No.
Most codes do not allow Galvanized piping/fittings on gas piping. I have used galvanized pipe/fittings on exterior gas piping before in the state of Michigan but other states do not allows this. Check with your local code authorities.
You should use black pipe -- Galv. pipe will flake off inside of pipe
Black iron pipe is used for gas installations but ONLY if the piping is indoors. Outdoor gas piping is usually done in galvanized pipe. Steam is also piped with black pipe, fire sprinkler and standpipe systems also use black pipe.
It is not advisable to bury a galvanized gas lineMost civilized codes will not allow galvanized piping to be buried under ground even for waste or venting it is against good plumbing practices. I have seen quite a bit of buried galvanized pipe, both for water and gas. It does rust out eventually. Interestingly enough, it usually rusts through at point at which it comes up out of the ground.
GP pipe and GI pipe are both types of galvanized pipes, but they are made in different ways. GP pipe is made by electroplating zinc onto thin sheets of carbon steel, while GI pipe is made by dipping the steel sheets in a molten bath of zinc. GP pipe has a smoother finish than GI pipe, which makes it more resistant to corrosion and rust. However, GP pipe is also more expensive than GI pipe. GI pipe is less expensive than GP pipe, but it is not as resistant to corrosion and rust. GI pipe is also more likely to have a rough finish, which can make it more difficult to clean. Which type of pipe is right for you will depend on your specific needs and budget. If you need a pipe that is highly resistant to corrosion and rust, then GP pipe is the better choice. However, if you are on a budget, then GI pipe is a good option. Here are some additional uses for GP and GI pipes: Water supply: GP and GI pipes are commonly used for water supply lines, both underground and above ground. Drainage: GP and GI pipes are also used for drainage lines, both indoors and outdoors. Plumbing: GP and GI pipes are used for a variety of plumbing applications, such as sewer lines, gas lines, and vent pipes. Construction: GP and GI pipes are also used in construction, such as for rebar cages and formwork.
Use only black pipe
No, it is not safe to use galvanized pipe for gas because the zinc coating on the pipe can react with the gas and cause corrosion, leading to potential leaks and safety hazards. It is recommended to use black steel pipe or other materials specifically designed for gas applications.
Most codes do not allow Galvanized piping/fittings on gas piping. I have used galvanized pipe/fittings on exterior gas piping before in the state of Michigan but other states do not allows this. Check with your local code authorities.
You should use black pipe -- Galv. pipe will flake off inside of pipe
Galvanized pipe is used for natural gas lines and pressure vent lines, and for electrical conduits. As a water supply or drain pipe, it is subject to rusting over time.
What is the application as many times such as natural gas it is permissible as gas lines exposed to the elements have to be protected painted / insulated or galvanized piping vanized piping
Black iron pipe is used for gas installations but ONLY if the piping is indoors. Outdoor gas piping is usually done in galvanized pipe. Steam is also piped with black pipe, fire sprinkler and standpipe systems also use black pipe.
It is not advisable to bury a galvanized gas lineMost civilized codes will not allow galvanized piping to be buried under ground even for waste or venting it is against good plumbing practices. I have seen quite a bit of buried galvanized pipe, both for water and gas. It does rust out eventually. Interestingly enough, it usually rusts through at point at which it comes up out of the ground.
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Depends on local codes I use Galvanized piping and fitting when I know the piping is going to be exposed to moisture (dampness) or the elements
Gas lines in homes are most often done in flexible copper tubing. A fairly new product also being used that is easy to spot is the yellow flex pipe a "flexible, yellow polyethylene coated copper tubing that is continuously line-marked for clearer identification of liquefied petroleum and natural gas." It would come in various sizes- 3/8" to 3/4" or even more for industrial applications. Black iron or galvanized pipe is also commonly used.
Absolutely Not!