An approved range connector shall not exceed ? feet? (The answer to this question is based on the 2003 International Fuel Gas Code).
A. 3
B. 4
C. 5
D. 6
How many people pull out the range to look at the connector?
I don’t. My luck the line would start leaking.
I do to check for a anti tip device. To see if electric 220 line and gas are present. To check if it has an older brass flex connector. To check the gas line & shut off.
I do too, but normally there is no need to pull out the range to check these things.
I dont pull it out I just lean it back a bit.
Thats what I do as well.
So you check behind the stove by leaning it back a bit?
Todd - You do also. This is a talent I have to see. How do you lean a stove back to check behind it?
It’s fairly easy John, you grab the back of the range and pull it about two inches (not possible with the anti-tip in place) then you take that funny thing that shoots light and look behind the range and document what you see.
Ahhhhh. so you lean it forward then, not back. Now that makes sense.
LOL:D:D
I lean it back & break the drywall, tile or what ever so I can see in back of the stove.
Hmm, are your free standing ranges attached to the wall with liquid nail or some other procuct?
ANSWER: 6 feet