Flex water line into concrete

[Darin Redding]

This line was added (apparently) to provide water service to an ice maker on the other side of this exterior kitchen.

Problem or not?

[Bob Elliott]

Not allowed here and neither is galv piping for gas however.

[Darin Redding]

Normally, isn't gas piping sleeved through concrete to allow gases to escape should there be a leak at some point?

So yes, I think I'll call out both.

You're up late Bob!

[Bob Elliott]

Originally Posted by dredding

Normally, isn't gas piping sleeved through concrete to allow gases to escape should there be a leak at some point?

So yes, I think I'll call out both.

You're up late Bob!

Tell me about it.
I always am, but finishing a report then a couple more jobs tomorrow.
Lots of driving.

[Darin Redding]

Tell me about it.
I always am, but finishing a report then a couple more jobs tomorrow.
Lots of driving.

Same here. I figure I'd save a couple hundred bucks per month in gas if I moved further north. Seems most of my jobs recently are up there. Of course, property is WAY more expensive there so maybe it's not such a good idea

[Bob Elliott]

Originally Posted by dredding

Same here. I figure I'd save a couple hundred bucks per month in gas if I moved further north. Seems most of my jobs recently are up there. Of course, property is WAY more expensive there so maybe it's not such a good idea

Might change the Karma.

[Brian A. MacNeish]

Originally Posted by belliott

Tell me about it.
I always am, but finishing a report then a couple more jobs tomorrow.
Lots of driving.

This field can beat you up on sleep at times.....chasing $$$$$.

[Charley L. Bottger]

Originally Posted by dredding

Normally, isn't gas piping sleeved through concrete to allow gases to escape should there be a leak at some point?

No its sleeved to prevent the concrete from corroding the metal piping and to prevent soil expansion and contraction from moving the piping