The orifice hole size for LP gas is typically between 0.70-0.75 millimeters. However, it is recommended to consult the manufacturer's guidelines or a professional to ensure the correct size for your specific gas appliance. Improper sizing can lead to inefficient combustion and potential safety hazards.
The size of the orifice hole for a natural gas heater typically ranges from 0.014 to 0.036 inches, depending on the specific model of the heater. It's important to refer to the manufacturer's instructions or consult a professional for the correct specifications for your heater.
I have a 40,000 btu forced air propane heater and its orfice is .085. I ended up drilling it out to 1/16", removing the regulator and hooking it up to NATURAL gas and it works fine. [for added info not pertaining to original question]
Depends on what the stove fires at.40 btu
No, it is not recommended to use propane in a natural gas Dearborn heater. Dearborn heaters are designed to work with natural gas fuel, not propane. Using propane in a natural gas heater can cause safety hazards and damage to the heater. It is important to use the correct type of fuel specified by the manufacturer for safe operation.
Usually gas appliances come with an extra valve in with the instructions. Just replace the valve. You may have to ask a heating specialist how to find the connection on your gas line. But it is not too difficult.
what is the orfice sie for gas gill
The size of the orifice hole for a natural gas heater typically ranges from 0.014 to 0.036 inches, depending on the specific model of the heater. It's important to refer to the manufacturer's instructions or consult a professional for the correct specifications for your heater.
you will need to buy a different size( orafise ) this is a small brass like nut with a small hole drilled thru it. the size of the hole is a different between propane and natural gas .
I have a 40,000 btu forced air propane heater and its orfice is .085. I ended up drilling it out to 1/16", removing the regulator and hooking it up to NATURAL gas and it works fine. [for added info not pertaining to original question]
I am wondering if you can convert the lp or propane gas to natural gas on a bosch tankless hotwater heater. I am guessing it has a different orfice and regulator
You should be sitting down or standing up when you size your gas mask.
Might be low gas pressure or might be a plugged orfice. Don't fool around with gas unless you know what you are doing. Call a professional.
A properly functioning stove of any brand should not whistle when baking. Possibly the burner orfice is not adjusted properly. The flame should be blue and not emit any odor. sounds like you need to get it professionaly adjusted. Also the sound could be a gas leak which could be very dangerous. .
Depends on what the stove fires at.40 btu
No, it is not recommended to use propane in a natural gas Dearborn heater. Dearborn heaters are designed to work with natural gas fuel, not propane. Using propane in a natural gas heater can cause safety hazards and damage to the heater. It is important to use the correct type of fuel specified by the manufacturer for safe operation.
You have a vacuum leak somewhere. Check the orfice line.
there, In accordance with the question : It depends on how big the exhaust or the outlet hole is from the cylinder. The bigger the hole, the lower the thrust. But it doesnt mean that the hole should be extremely small. Its correct size deliver max thrust.