I assumed that since they were water proof they would also be gas proof but I could be wrong about that. Actually I'm not: "Compression fittings are the industry standard for chemical, oil and gas, R&D, Bio-tech, and the Semiconductor industry. They are used due to their ability to provide leak tight seals." Wiki Steve doesn't realize that compression fittings are also known as flair fittings. Doesn't matter, you got the screw type fittings anyway. Whatever the proper fitting technology I know that all hardware stores have a gas repair section with all the appropriate lines and fittings to complete the job and I'm pretty sure I have seen gas lines that were using an easy process.

It looks to me that on this side of the on/off you can unscrew that fitting right? Make sure that the on/off stays on the other side of your work so that you can use that valve if you need too. I would think you could take the piece you screwed off and match it up with an appropriate "T" fitting from the hardware store. You might even think about doing a shut off valve to the line headed to your machine. This way you can cut the supply of your machine without affecting the dryer. Those fittings are tight so make sure and put them back that way.

There is nothing crazy about gas other then it will explode to flame. The same reasons they want contractors in there is the same reasons some states wont let you fuel your own car. Some retard blew himself up a while back and screwed it up for the rest of us. If you can work with hydraulics or electronics then you can work with gas. The only difference is that you cant make a mistake like you can with hydraulics. Heck even electrical wiring can kill you if you don't know what your doing, which is why they want licensed contracts for that too.

If you weren't willing to bend the rules in the first place, then tell me again what your doing that's so high and mighty? Just bleed the lines prior to doing any work, make complete certain that you have no leaks before using any flames, and match up the fittings to an appropriate "T" union at the parts store.
Prodaytrader Reviewed by Prodaytrader on . CO2 and natrual gas line? anybody know how i, if can hook up my dryers gas to a co2 generator, will post a pic as soon as i can? Rating: 5