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It can be really deep, I would help you out but my pockets are not that deep
Main lines are generally found at least 24 inches deep, while service lines are generally found at least 18 inches deep. However this may change due to regrading of the surface after the original burial of the lines.
Of course you can. However, it is not recommended to bury gas lines too deep in order to allow easier maintenance and easier installation.
For residential, the homeowner can do the job themselves, but a commercial job requires a contractor.Absolutely not as the codes in many civilized parts of the globe realizes that gas can be highly dangerous and it doesn't matter if it is residential, ,institutional commercial or industrial.A Gas fitters or master plumbing license is requiredThe typical lay person has no clue to the proper sizing of gas lines based on the total BTU input of the appliances or the specific gravity of the fuel (natural gas) or the allowance for the developed length or piping and fittings.
Oil and gas, primarily.
Edmonton
It's best to call Diggers Hotline (free) so they can mark the location of the various underground utility lines. They'll mark the locations (but not the depth). The depth of utility lines varies, but could be 18 inches. Natural gas lines are usually plastic and at higher pressure than at your home appliance (regulated by the gas meter).
You open the gas cap and this will depressurize the gas lines.
Southwest Gas, as its name suggests is mainly a provider of gas to residential customers in the South West of the United States. It meets it's needs for its customers by supplied piped gas.
If you mean a residential gas fireplace, it would burn natural gas, which is mostly methane (CH4).
Not carbon monoxide detectors required but gas detector (natural gas & LPG ) or combined gas detector including carbon monoxide are required in all residential apartments. It is to avoid gas leakage in kitchen or somewhere. Another answer: Check the local laws in your area. Carbon monoxide detectors are not usually required in residential apartments, nor are gas detectors.
Natural resources,particularly oil, tar sand and gas have a huge impact on people in Edmonton and really the entire north of Alberta.