EddieWalker
Epic Contributor
Impressive. How will you heat the water that goes through the PEX? or will you use something other than water?
It will be what is called a combi-boiler. It heats water for the hydronic heat as well as domestic water.Impressive. How will you heat the water that goes through the PEX? or will you use something other than water?
Yes. I have natural gas to a riser up to the building. But they won't install a meter until I have a permenant gas appliance installed, as well as a pressure check of the internal gas piping, which is done by a licensed plumber. So I plan to put in a natural gas range/oven even if I have no walls etc. It's going in an island in the kitchen.Is that powered by natural gas? Did you get natural gas to your house? I think I remember their being some question if that would happen or not.
It's not fun. It's a bad law causing a lot of grief.That's kind of scary. I would be in a bit of a panic to get that done. Hoping it works for you. You should have plenty of time, but things have a way of happening when you have a deadline!!!!
I heard a memorable quote today, in an audio book I was playing while working: "I wonder if politicians are born without souls, or if they lose them at puberty."Politicians need mirrors to understand the problem.
Does the code say you have to have "all" gas appliances installed, or just "a" permanent gas appliance installed? Is there a way (and would it be easier for you) that you could just install the water heater/boiler ("a permanent appliance") and the leave the rest of the piping for future hookup as per normal procedures? Maybe keep from having to install the range with no walls.I have natural gas to a riser up to the building. But they won't install a meter until I have a permenant gas appliance installed, as well as a pressure check of the internal gas piping, which is done by a licensed plumber.
It would have to be "a", as the definition of "all" will surely change during the life of service, in almost any home.Does the code say you have to have "all" gas appliances installed, or just "a" permanent gas appliance installed? Is there a way (and would it be easier for you) that you could just install the water heater/boiler ("a permanent appliance) and the leave the rest of the piping for future hookup as per normal procedures? Maybe keep from having to install the range with no walls.
That is a really silly requirement.