I assume there is not a shut off on the supply side of the line. If you are used to working with gas, you can do it with the line charged, but it is probably best to shut the gas off at the main. If there is not a shut off valve where the flex line connects, I would put one there now. Then it is just a matter of changing the line. Do not use any pipe dope or tape on a gas connection, at least on the flex line. This is a flare fitting and does not require it. The valve to pipe connection is a Plumbing connection and should have dope or tape on the threads.
I want to change orifices on propane to natural gas and don't know where they are located at??They are usually located where the gas line comes into the appliance-you will need a wrench to loosen it.
ford is an American made line of cars, therefore the ford flex was made in America
For the purpose of cleaning behind a stove (great hygiene) one would think a flex pipe would be the thing to have installed. There must be approved flex pipes for use with natural gas in the home. Most travel trailers equipped with propane gas have such flex lines as the rigid line would certainly break over time and rough roads.
Refferals
"jew bow"
So the line can flex between the body and the frame/chassis.
The size of the piping depends on the amount of gas needed for the appliance in the garage. But lets assume that you need to operate a 160,000 Btuh appliance. 1 inch diameter schedule 40 metallic pipe can be used for Natural Gas,@ 1/2 psi pressure, with a specific Gravity of .60 3/8 inch diameter semi-rigid copper tubing can be used for Natural Gas if your delivery pressure is 2 psi and a regulator is installed at the appliance
There was no 1969 "super beetle" only the standard. And which line are you replacing the hard line or the flex line?
flex line
Yes, the 265 volts is just the maximum the appliance can handle. You can use it on a 240 volt circuit.
Simple, to remove the air so the gas will reach the appliance
The game itself seems to be free but you are required to buy Flex Points