Yes this could possibly become a problem. LP gas and NATURAL gas have different properties, such as but's per cu ft, specific gravity and so on. Appliances are regulated differently for each, such as pressure and orifice sizing. A potential hazard is introduced when these properties are not compensated for. Although it is fairly easy to alter a FUEL GAS appliance from one gas to the other, some appliances may not be able to be altered. It is always a good idea to check the mfgr. listing and have an experienced/qualified person perform any modifications. (remember… gas goes… BOOM) Some mfgr's do not allow modification outside of the factory at all, or at least require a qualified/trained technician to complete the modifications to maintain the listing. SAFETY FIRST and ALWAYS… Hope this helps. Terry
The threads that attach the valve flaps to the ventricle walls are called chordae tendineae. These fibrous cords help to prevent the valve flaps from prolapsing or collapsing back into the atria during the contraction of the ventricles.
To convert a furnace to propane or natural gas, you typically need to replace the burner or jets to accommodate the different fuel type. You may also need to adjust the air mixture and pressure settings to ensure proper combustion. It is recommended to hire a professional HVAC technician to safely and accurately complete the conversion.
The little cords of connective tissue that attach the free edges of an atrioventricular valve to the walls of a ventricle are called chordae tendineae. These cords help to prevent the valve from prolapsing or flipping inside out when the ventricle contracts.
Yes. But, only if the union is after a main shut off valve and is before and appliance connection. ex. A ball valve then pipe and a union before an furnace connection. Unions used as couplings to lengthen pipe are not code approved.
MVP or mitral valve prolapse may be or may not be dangerous to a pregnant woman. It depends on how serious the mitral valve prolapse is. However, evertything has no assurance . So consult the best cardiologist and the best ob-gyne...most of all PRAY TO GOD.
No, you should replace the valve.
A valve that brings atmospheric air into the furnace exhaust to help expel the exhaust gases.
an electric furnace runs off of 208/230 Volts while a typical gas furnace runs off of 120 also a gas furnace will have a valve for the gas relay where the gas enters the furnace.
3.5 inches WC for a single stage furnace. 2 stage would be 1.75`` low fire and 3.5`` hi fire. For a modulating gas valve, follow the mfr`s set up instructions.
Yes. Specially if you have a 90%plus condensing furnace. This furnace has two heat exchangers, which means that it uses the combustion chambers radiant heat as comfort heat, if the furnace is matched with a 2 stage or modulating gas valve, the savings can be between 40 to 60 percent savings on utility cost.
That's less than half the btu's required what do you think!
Nothing as a furnace is scorhed air a BOILER is either water or steam and "Relief Valves" are for liquid thus either you have a boiler or your furnace is being flooded from an outside source
It sends an electric signal to the valve to tell it to turn on or off.
In a gas furnace, fuel is supplied to the pilot assembly through a gas line that connects to the gas valve. When the thermostat calls for heat, the gas valve opens, allowing gas to flow to the pilot assembly. The pilot, which is a small flame, ignites the gas, creating a flame that can then light the main burners when the furnace is operating. This process ensures that the furnace operates efficiently and safely.
If there isn't a schrader valve on the fuel rail to attach to, you will need an adapter to plug into the fuel line.If there isn't a schrader valve on the fuel rail to attach to, you will need an adapter to plug into the fuel line.
A valve that brings atmospheric air into the furnace exhaust to help expel the exhaust gases.
This depends on the type of furnace system you have. A forced-air furnace should be completely independent of the water system. An older, convection-based (no pump) hot water system will have an expansion tank, and will not need to have the main water on, except to replenish the system, which should happen infrequently. A closed-loop system could possibly over-pressurize as the water is heated, with the mains valve closed, and would trigger the pressure relief valve, dumping a few cups of water every time the furnace cycles until the system was dry; eventually, with the pipes in the furnace dry, the furnace heat would melt and destroy them.