A drip leg is used to catch any debris and condensation in a gas line before it reaches critical components, ie. regulators.
Not only used for gas lines. Can also be installed in steam lines to capture condensation in industrial applications.If you mean drip leg, yes you can. Some local codes still want a drip leg installed.
Drip cup should be 2 and 1/2 times the pipe being served. Check local Gas Code bylaws for proper information.
Water is conveyed through a system of flexible pipelines operating at low pressure and it is applied to the plant through drip nozzles. This technique is also called as feeding bottle technique. There are two types of drip irrigation: - surface drip irrigation (drip tubes placed on the surface, or hung on a trellis as in vineyards) and - subsurface drip irrigation (where the drip tubes are buried beneath the surface and water is applied directly to the root zone). Drip irrigation can also be supplied with a root intrusion inhibitant - to stop roots affecting the drip emmitters. This is recommended for subsurface drip - although there are new products available that do not require the addition of herbicide to deter root intrusion.
I. Hope so because my window conditioner use to drip but recently has stopped dripping but most likely it is not good if the unit does not drip.
Be cause it was not repaired properly. If it is proprly repaired then it would not drip
If you mean drip leg, yes you can. Some local codes still want a drip leg installed.
The purpose of a drip leg in the gas piping is used as a device to capture dirt and debris from entering the furnace.
Yes, a drip leg is typically recommended for gas dryers. It serves as a trap for any condensate or debris that may accumulate in the gas line, preventing it from reaching the dryer and causing operational issues. Installing a drip leg helps ensure the dryer operates efficiently and safely. Always refer to local codes and manufacturer guidelines for specific installation requirements.
If the shoe is loose enough and you have the runs, it could drip down your leg into your shoe.
who is typing this if your name starts with a d u are really sttttttuuuuupppppiiiiiddddddd go get laid
natural gas pipelines
Wet Dry or a drip leg as required by most civilized codes
Not much of anything. Drip legs were quite common in the past, and many cities and engineers still specifiy their use. They are intended to capture any condensed water that may have been transported in the gas. If you don't have a drip leg, I'd not worry about it. I was flagged for this in the Borough of Magnolia in NJ and had to install one to obtain a Certificate of Occupancy. You can call the township you live in to see if it is required.
Drip cup should be 2 and 1/2 times the pipe being served. Check local Gas Code bylaws for proper information.
The future tense of "drip" is "will drip" or "is going to drip."
The future tense of the verb 'drip' is will drip.
The future tense of the word "drip" is "will drip."