How would you report this?

Originally Posted By: sspradling
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



Gas line ]


[ Image: Gas line ]


Originally Posted By: kmcmahon
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



I’d report it like this…" I like my steak medium rare" icon_biggrin.gif



Wisconsin Home Inspection, ABC Home Inspection LLC


Search the directory for a Wisconsin Home Inspector

Originally Posted By: James D Mosier
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



I’m at a loss for words.


I can't help but see one of those plaid woven bicycle pump hoses as the feeder to the grill. ![icon_eek.gif](upload://yuxgmvDDEGIQPAyP9sRnK0D0CCY.gif)


--
Jim Mosier

Originally Posted By: John Bowman
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



Looks like they did an air test to me. The line is probably shut off inside and they never removed the tester.


Originally Posted By: wcottrell
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



John called it right, typical test rig used by plumber for water lines. Guage does not have enough divisions for proper gas line testing, well at least in SC it does not.


Originally Posted By: sspradling
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



gas line ]


Originally Posted By: wpedley
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



I’ll go with John because I actually did this one time…I mean


left the gauge there and had to get it back....oops. ![icon_rolleyes.gif](upload://iqxt7ABYC2TEBomNkCmZARIrQr6.gif)


--
BPedley
Inspecting for the unexpected

Originally Posted By: bsumpter
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



Why is there a schrader valve on this line? Is it used to bleed off air from the feed? icon_confused.gif



“In the fields of observation, chance favors only the mind that is prepared”


Louis Pasteur

Originally Posted By: Kyle Kubs
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



It’s used for the plumbing inspection to pressurize the system with air to check for leaks. Here in New Jersey the system has to hold the same pressure over night. The rig should have been removed after passing inspection and capped.


Kyle Kubs
Benchmark Home Inspection Services
North NJ


--
Those that say it cannot be done should stop interupting those of us who are hard at work, doing it...

Originally Posted By: pdickerson
This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.



I have been helping a friend build a studio at his place. The heating contractor on the job left an identical rig to this on the gas line 5 months ago when the rough-in got inspected. It’s still there, and it still holds pressure. Yes, the schrader valve is there to relieve the pressure. All the plumbers in this area use these things when the pipes are inspected by the county.