Yes, you can use any number of gases in your mixture. The instruction manual gives simple math to determine the linear "k-Factor" to apply to the reading if you purchased your meter for air and use it for a mixture of Nitrogen and Argon as an example. Feel free to click the Technical tab on the left to download the instruction manual that gives very good examples.

Most lanterns are rated at 3451 BTU. They do not use a lot of gas. They simply keep a pretty flame glowing with soft light and use little more than a pilot light.

No. The member is responsible for ensuring the tank is at least one half full for the next user. If the gas level goes below 1/2, the member fills the tank and submits the receipt to The People's Car to have the cost deducted from their monthly bill. Return to top...

In 2005, nearly 58 percent of all households (residential sector) used natural gas as their primary heating fuel accounting for about 22 percent of total natural gas consumed in the United States.

In 2006, the U.S. consumed nearly 22 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of natural gas by the following seven natural gas end users:

The NPGA has developed a comprehensive maintenance program called GAS Check? (Gas Appliance System Check), in which trained technicians inspect propane systems and appliances in homes to ensure they are running safely and efficiently. The program also educates homeowners on the proper maintenance of propane appliances and how to handle propane safely.

Gas guns don't typically use CO2 cartridges found at local stores. They run on a special 'Green-Gas' that contains a silicone lubricant. The silicone lubricant helps the gun's durability and function.

The Tempest VentMaster is equipped with the 372XP Husqvarna power head. If the recommended Husqvarna XP 50:1 oil is used, it has a gas stabilizer in the mixture that increases storage time up to 120 days. Additional stabilizers should not be used.

Since 31 October 1998, any room converted to use as sleeping accommodation should not contain the following types of gas appliances: A gas fire, gas space heater or a gas water heater (including a gas boiler) over 14 kilowatts gross input unless it is room sealed. A gas fire, gas space heater, or a gas water heater (including a gas boiler) of 14 kilowatts gross input or less or any instantaneous water heater unless it is room sealed or has an atmosphere-sensing device.

The National Fuel Gas Code (NFPA 54/ANSI Z223.1) and all of the major model building codes have approved copper for the use in fuel gas systems. In fact, in states like Minnesota, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, etc, copper is the dominant, if not the primary choice, for flexible fuel gas piping systems in homes and multi-family units. IAPMO approved copper for use with fuel gas in 1999 - you may want to read the announcement.

Any fuel gas lines installed using copper tube must be brazed using a filler metal containing less than 0.05% P (phosphorus) and a melting temperature greater than 1000 degrees F. The only filler metal (trade and industry standard) that contains less than the 0.05% P would be an AWS BAg type alloy (according to the American Welding Society’s AWS A5.8 specification). In no case should solder or “soft-solder” be used to join copper tube and fittings in fuel gas systems.

No, as a matter of fact we don't recommend using premium fuels since some contain ehenol which is harmful to Aquascooters carburetor diaphragms. There is no performance benefit from using premium grade fuel. Check your plug boot for cracks. Water leaking into the plug boot shorts out the ignition system. If the plug boot is cracked, replace it. Exhaust valve should be replaced every 2 years, even if the Aquascooter has not been used for a long period of time.

Not for fuel, it has been plugged. The fuel tank has a crossover tube, so there is no need to add fuel to each side. If the gasket goes bad on the right gas cap, replace it with the one on the left side. You cannot switch gas caps, the left one has left hand treads.

Out of the box you will need to run 25:1 gas/oil mixture. This is really rich but good for intial running times. Once you get through your 2nd tank of gas you can bump it up to 32:1 gas/oil mixture.

I run 89-93 octane in My cars and trucks. They run just fine with this grade of gasoline. Its very easy to purchase also.

You are probably experiencing the effects of Duty Cycle. Many machines are designed to shut down automatically after a period of continuous operation. This feature is there to protect the machine from over-heating. Click here for a more detailed explanation of duty cycle.

of the boats discussed on this website all run on gasoline, the same stuff you put in your car. The other 1% run on diesel fuel, not common in boats until you hit the 40' range.

Yes. Modern furnaces produce cooler flue gases and are more acidic. Vapors tend to linger in the flue liner. The mortar then deteriorates and gas can escape into the house, so it’s important for the chimney and all its components to be kept in good condition. Some furnace manufacturers say the chimney should be lined to prevent this. Also check to be sure the chimney is not being blocked by bird nests or other debris.