For installation of any gas-powered appliances you should always call an experienced gas technician who holds a license to do the work.
Improper installation can result in gas leakage, fire, explosion, serious injury and death.
Always follow the recommendations of the dryer manufacturer.
It's a good idea when working indoors with any gas appliance to set a fan in the work area. This hastens ventilation in case of a minor error. Once the gas lines are connected, the gas restored and the fan switched off, a gas smell usually indicates a very recent problem, ie, you have a leak.
There are three separate connections to be made on a gas dryer.
1. The gas connection. Always use a NEW flex line hose, available at home improvement stores or wherever dryers are sold. Wrap the male threads with Teflon tape to insure a tight seal. Gently and snugly tighten the two ends of the flex line to the gas stub out in the wall and the dryer.
2. Spray soapy water onto the gas flex line connections to check for gas leaks. The appearance of growing bubbles indicates a leak. Repeat step one if necessary.
3. The exhaust duct. Secure the large foil hose to the duct in the wall with a large screw ring and do the same with the other end to the dryer. Take care not to puncture the foil hose or heat and dryer dust will vent inside the room.
4. Plug the power cord into the electrical outlet.
5. Turn the dryer on to a heat setting and check for adequate heat in the clothes compartment.
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As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
Before you do any work yourself,
on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,
always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
The easiest way would be to just get a new drier, otherwise you will have to track down a conversion kit and install it, which is not hard, but perhaps getting to the gas valve is likely difficult.
Very carefully, of course. You need to calculate the power in watts in the gas, then get an electric heater with a blower that produces the same power. Since gas is cheaper than electricity why would you want to do this?
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You can not convert a gas dryer to an electrical dryer. These are two different pieces of equipment and the internal workings of the dryers are not even close in comparison. If you are thinking of changing to electricity from a gas dryer, it will cost you more money to run the electric dryer. The electric dryer will need a new supply breaker directly from the service distribution panel to the new electric dryer's location.30 amp breaker, 3C #10 wire and a dryer receptacle have to be installed.
You will have to get a gas fitter in to terminate your existing gas line that goes to the existing dryer as that is not a homeowner's DIY. Best advice, stick with the gas dryer.
Look at the size of plug, if it's a big, square one and there is no obvious gas pipe , then it's electric.
No, the gas company is only responsible from the gas meter OUT to the supply and will generally not do anything within your living space.
I assume that you are trying to convert your dryer from natural to LP gas. Maytag makes a conversion kit to perform this conversion. I recommend that you call a qualified service technician to make this conversion.
I'm not sure if you mean butane or LP? If you mean LP then the orifice size must be changed to accomodate the new fuel type. If you do mean butane, I can't answer that question.
Yes, though you may have to change the orifice to accommodate propane rather than the natural gas.
LP is the abbreviation for "liquified petroleum". "Propane" is the short term.
A blocked or clogged dryer vent.
I assume that you are trying to convert your dryer from natural to LP gas. Maytag makes a conversion kit to perform this conversion. I recommend that you call a qualified service technician to make this conversion.
i have gas lp fryer want stay lit . is it orphus ?
get a schematic free for whirlpool gas dryer
yes
You have to change the size of the gas suypply orifice.
Kenmore eliteelectric dryer model # 110600729990 says its drying, nothing happens
I'm not sure if you mean butane or LP? If you mean LP then the orifice size must be changed to accomodate the new fuel type. If you do mean butane, I can't answer that question.
You have the change the orifice and the regulator (because LP and Natural gas are at a diffrent pressure). I've used adaptors from a camping suppy store. this is not totally true. If you look at the side of the regulator, it might have a marking on it that says LP/NG. This is an auto adjust on the regulator that you can use a screwdriver to change from one to the other. However if you don't have the markings then it will need to be changed.
Yes, though you may have to change the orifice to accommodate propane rather than the natural gas.
LP Convertible Gas Range means stove can be converted from natural gas to propane gas.
The symbol for Lehigh Gas Partners LP in the NYSE is: LGP.
You can find copies of the LP Gas Magazine directly from the LP gas magazine website, from the Amerigas company website or from sites that offer magazine subscriptions.