No, you have to be certified.
To ensure safety while installing gas appliances in your home, follow these steps: Hire a professional technician certified to work with gas appliances. Ensure proper ventilation in the installation area. Check for gas leaks before and after installation. Install carbon monoxide detectors near the appliances. Follow manufacturer's instructions for proper installation and maintenance.
You should not run gas from the furnace to any appliances.
Only with the permission of your energy supplier which they are unlikely to give.
One can find information on cooker gas appliances on the internet, including but not limited to: Gas safe register, GE Appliances, British Gas and John Lewis websites.
Inefficient old appliances, or dirty appliances that can no longer be cleaned, are a drain on electricity and gas because they require more power to operate than new appliances. You can lower your electricity and gas bill by replacing old refrigerators and stoves with energy-friendly new models that pay for themselves quickly and are more pleasant to use. Even older small appliances such as vacuum cleaners should be replaced when parts have worn out and cannot be replaced. Not only do you lower your electricity and gas bill but by using energy efficient appliances you help keep the environment clean.
I have an LPG gas detector in my kitchen to detect any leaks from my appliances. Would I be able to install one in my basement? yes, detectors should be on every level
natural gas
Appliances in the house that use gas include stoves, ovens, water heaters, furnaces, and dryers.
One can usually find both gas (natural as well as propane) and electric appliances at most, if not all, appliance stores. Stores such as Sears and Best Buy sell appliances, including gas, as well.
To determine which appliances or systems in your house use gas, you can look for gas meters, check for gas pipes leading to appliances like stoves, water heaters, furnaces, and dryers, and consult your utility bill to see if there are charges for natural gas usage.
A 3/4 gas line can typically supply up to 4 appliances.
gas appliances constituted about 17 percent, and electric appliances constituted about 51 percent. The electric appliances included ranges, ovens, surface cooking units, and equipment