I have scrubs in front already and a Japanese maple right in the middle were I'm guessing the meter would go.
What kind of union guy are you buying Japanese?!?!?! It's time to bring in the big rat. Which size do you want?
I have scrubs in front already and a Japanese maple right in the middle were I'm guessing the meter would go.
yes Sir,Northern Natural?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Just to be clear with my earlier post I was not recommending to block the meter, I think we all know better than that. rather mask it, possibly a bush blocking it from street view but still have access to it.
Keep the soapy spray away from natural gas lines. Natural gas had an oder added. If you smell it call the gas company as far away from it as possible.Outside.
I deal with propane regulators and heaters.
I have probable 30 of them, and I've one ever seen 1 fail. When it failed it didn't start leaking, it just quit allowing gas to flow.
If your concerned, keep a cheap plastic squirt bottle with soapy water. Squirt connections, ect. Same as you would checking a tire for leaks.
Also I imagine the meter readers want the meter in a place where they can see it from their vehicle
It isn't always possible to smell a leak.Keep the soapy spray away from natural gas lines. Natural gas had an oder added. If you smell it call the gas company as far away from it as possible.
Corrosive to pipes. We can not even run matural gas threw copper pipe. Got to be stainless steel, plastic or black pipe. Been replacing copper and aluminum appliance lines for a few years now.It isn't always possible to smell a leak.
If you're in enclosed areas perhaps but if you're outside and there's wind you may not smell it.
I've been using this method for years when I need to check for leaks. And this method is how Ice found several. Is there any specific reason why one should not do it?