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When the local codes allow its use on the piping as some codes do restrict the use of tape
Yes, you can. You could also use pipe dope, according to my dad. He works for infra source installing natural gas piping.
There are approved Teflon tapes for "gas" but it depends on the HJA and what type of "gas" your asking about
Use the yellow tape. Its specifically for gas. I also use a small amount of pipe dope on the female fittings. Pressure test the new work separately, or if its a small add on use a soap solution to test your work.
I suppose you are referring to a "Carpenter's Tape", one that is wound inside of a 4" x 4" metal case. If that is correct then, the carpenter needs the tape to be rigid as it is extended for vast distances. The slight width-wide curve gives the metal tape more rigidity thus allowing the carpenter to obtain accurate measurements.
When the local codes allow its use on the piping as some codes do restrict the use of tape
How is differences in surface affect the adhesion f tape? Does the type of surface affect the adhesion of tape?
put tape around the perimiter of it.
Yes, you can. You could also use pipe dope, according to my dad. He works for infra source installing natural gas piping.
Duct tape has a myriad of household uses as a temporary repair for piping, wiring, furniture, sealing air leaks in windows, and many others.
Tape it to the back of a twin turbo BMW M6.
There are approved Teflon tapes for "gas" but it depends on the HJA and what type of "gas" your asking about
Certain restrictions regarding Teflon such as gas piping require a different type of teflon appreoved for the type of fuel going though the piping When connecting tublar waste lampwick does an amazing job not to be confused with quickwick
yes, the smaller the length the stronger it will make the tape.
Strapping tape to go around your tip, bolt, and butt. And then my guard uses electrical tape to wrap around the entire thing
They affect it by completely wiping any memory of what is recorded on the tape
Draw the curve on a piece of paper and tape it to the underside of the warp (this is called a cartoon). Then take the shuttle to the curve line and back following the cartoon. Make sure the curve line is wrapped in the weft end. After taking the cloth off the loom, trim the extra warp and serge if desired.