Gas pressure in a San Francisco home typically refers to the pressure of natural gas supplied to appliances like furnaces, water heaters, and stoves. Standard levels for residential natural gas systems usually range from 3.5 to 7 inches of water column pressure. Proper gas pressure is crucial for efficient appliance operation and safety. Homeowners should ensure that gas appliances are regularly inspected to maintain appropriate pressure levels.
depends on gas prices
ruptured gas mains
well you know about the gas pipes under Chinatown when the gas pipes were loose and on the road it caught on fire and the gas was leaking and alot of houses exploded.But we don't know yet but if you see the news about the earthquake in Chinatown.OK.ok good.that's my answer :)
The average gas bill for a 1200 square foot home in San Diego is $5.76. This data is supplied by the main San Diego gas suppliers. The price of gas varies though throughout California.
The maximum gas pressure in a single home is typically around 2 pounds per square inch (psi). This pressure is regulated down from the higher pressure found in the gas main lines to a safe level suitable for household appliances.
One can purchase gas pressure washers at the Home Depot. They can also be purchased at Sears, Lowes is another distributor where one can purchase gas pressure washers.
That depends entirely - on how many miles per gallon your vehicle does !
No, it most cases it it the GPM demand
The pressure is reduced
when a quake happens in urban areas gas lines may burst turning into flames
I'd like to know approximately how much I'd have to pay for gas and oil to drive a 2001 Lexus IS 300 from San Francisco to Detroit. I read that it is 2088 miles between the two cities.
The 1906 San Francisco earthquake and the subsequent fires destroyed approximately 490 city blocks, which amounted to about 28,000 buildings. The fire, exacerbated by broken gas lines and water supply failures, consumed around 4.7 square miles of the city. This disaster resulted in significant loss of life and property, reshaping San Francisco in the years that followed.