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LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=flu][quote=LAAFTERHOURS]I have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.[/quote]
Um, I could be wrong about this. But I don’t think have a BBQ with dual fuel (propane and natural gas),
Also, if your BBQ was propane, you would need to convert it into natural gas, which I think involves removing the regulator and possibly enlarging the opening in the control orifices so that gas can flow at a lower setting.
Propane I believe it at a much higher pressure versus NG from your home, which I think is why you would need to make these changes. (Haven’t done this myself though).[/quote]I would keep the weber shell, run natural gas lines to the gas grill and the weber. Propane days will be over.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=LAAFTERHOURS]I have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.[/quote]
Um, I could be wrong about this. But I don’t think have a BBQ with dual fuel (propane and natural gas),
Also, if your BBQ was propane, you would need to convert it into natural gas, which I think involves removing the regulator and possibly enlarging the opening in the control orifices so that gas can flow at a lower setting.
Propane I believe it at a much higher pressure versus NG from your home, which I think is why you would need to make these changes. (Haven’t done this myself though).[/quote]I would keep the weber shell, run natural gas lines to the gas grill and the weber. Propane days will be over.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=LAAFTERHOURS]I have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.[/quote]
Um, I could be wrong about this. But I don’t think have a BBQ with dual fuel (propane and natural gas),
Also, if your BBQ was propane, you would need to convert it into natural gas, which I think involves removing the regulator and possibly enlarging the opening in the control orifices so that gas can flow at a lower setting.
Propane I believe it at a much higher pressure versus NG from your home, which I think is why you would need to make these changes. (Haven’t done this myself though).[/quote]I would keep the weber shell, run natural gas lines to the gas grill and the weber. Propane days will be over.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=LAAFTERHOURS]I have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.[/quote]
Um, I could be wrong about this. But I don’t think have a BBQ with dual fuel (propane and natural gas),
Also, if your BBQ was propane, you would need to convert it into natural gas, which I think involves removing the regulator and possibly enlarging the opening in the control orifices so that gas can flow at a lower setting.
Propane I believe it at a much higher pressure versus NG from your home, which I think is why you would need to make these changes. (Haven’t done this myself though).[/quote]I would keep the weber shell, run natural gas lines to the gas grill and the weber. Propane days will be over.
ParticipantI have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.
ParticipantI have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.
ParticipantI have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.
ParticipantI have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.
ParticipantI have a weber performer, replaced the disposable gas cans with a propane tank fulltime. When I build my outdoor kitchen, my plan is to keep the performer in some capacity. I plan to put in a gas range as well as drop my performer base and cover in with a cabinet below (so the ashes can be accessed for removal). I will run the gas line to both, so I can use the gas line to prime the charcoal and still use the quicker gas range when needed.
Sounds awesome in theory, but we shall see.
Participant[quote=freshman]Landfill area must sink no matter how much pressure they flat the area. Like the concrete floor, it must crack, if it is on the landfill area, the crack will be more serious. The developer puts more $ to undergroud pipes to let waste water and methane gas release, or planting more trees to remove sting smell. You can know it is not short term problem.
It is normal for new development with higher methane gas as they dig up the ground and let the “aged” gas release. How much gas and waste water can be released in long term as the fresh trash+dirt keeps decaying underground?
If you buy the house there, surely the developer says it is not a problem. If the buyer knows it is landfill with dirt, the resale price ???
Power tower is a problem. It depends how big it is and the distance to your home. It is common sense that people live closed to high voltage power lines get cancer easier. Even your doctor won’t allow you to have x-ray too often. Do you want to pick a house to have “x-ray” everyday? It is up to your judgement.[/quote]
I should start a website with all the photos from the MLS with power towers in the shots. Some of the newer tracks are right underneath them. I remember one home in carlsbad we looked at on the mls was on the edge of a hill and the top of the power tower was right next to the fence.
Participant[quote=freshman]Landfill area must sink no matter how much pressure they flat the area. Like the concrete floor, it must crack, if it is on the landfill area, the crack will be more serious. The developer puts more $ to undergroud pipes to let waste water and methane gas release, or planting more trees to remove sting smell. You can know it is not short term problem.
It is normal for new development with higher methane gas as they dig up the ground and let the “aged” gas release. How much gas and waste water can be released in long term as the fresh trash+dirt keeps decaying underground?
If you buy the house there, surely the developer says it is not a problem. If the buyer knows it is landfill with dirt, the resale price ???
Power tower is a problem. It depends how big it is and the distance to your home. It is common sense that people live closed to high voltage power lines get cancer easier. Even your doctor won’t allow you to have x-ray too often. Do you want to pick a house to have “x-ray” everyday? It is up to your judgement.[/quote]
I should start a website with all the photos from the MLS with power towers in the shots. Some of the newer tracks are right underneath them. I remember one home in carlsbad we looked at on the mls was on the edge of a hill and the top of the power tower was right next to the fence.
Participant[quote=freshman]Landfill area must sink no matter how much pressure they flat the area. Like the concrete floor, it must crack, if it is on the landfill area, the crack will be more serious. The developer puts more $ to undergroud pipes to let waste water and methane gas release, or planting more trees to remove sting smell. You can know it is not short term problem.
It is normal for new development with higher methane gas as they dig up the ground and let the “aged” gas release. How much gas and waste water can be released in long term as the fresh trash+dirt keeps decaying underground?
If you buy the house there, surely the developer says it is not a problem. If the buyer knows it is landfill with dirt, the resale price ???
Power tower is a problem. It depends how big it is and the distance to your home. It is common sense that people live closed to high voltage power lines get cancer easier. Even your doctor won’t allow you to have x-ray too often. Do you want to pick a house to have “x-ray” everyday? It is up to your judgement.[/quote]
I should start a website with all the photos from the MLS with power towers in the shots. Some of the newer tracks are right underneath them. I remember one home in carlsbad we looked at on the mls was on the edge of a hill and the top of the power tower was right next to the fence.
Participant[quote=freshman]Landfill area must sink no matter how much pressure they flat the area. Like the concrete floor, it must crack, if it is on the landfill area, the crack will be more serious. The developer puts more $ to undergroud pipes to let waste water and methane gas release, or planting more trees to remove sting smell. You can know it is not short term problem.
It is normal for new development with higher methane gas as they dig up the ground and let the “aged” gas release. How much gas and waste water can be released in long term as the fresh trash+dirt keeps decaying underground?
If you buy the house there, surely the developer says it is not a problem. If the buyer knows it is landfill with dirt, the resale price ???
Power tower is a problem. It depends how big it is and the distance to your home. It is common sense that people live closed to high voltage power lines get cancer easier. Even your doctor won’t allow you to have x-ray too often. Do you want to pick a house to have “x-ray” everyday? It is up to your judgement.[/quote]
I should start a website with all the photos from the MLS with power towers in the shots. Some of the newer tracks are right underneath them. I remember one home in carlsbad we looked at on the mls was on the edge of a hill and the top of the power tower was right next to the fence.
Participant[quote=freshman]Landfill area must sink no matter how much pressure they flat the area. Like the concrete floor, it must crack, if it is on the landfill area, the crack will be more serious. The developer puts more $ to undergroud pipes to let waste water and methane gas release, or planting more trees to remove sting smell. You can know it is not short term problem.
It is normal for new development with higher methane gas as they dig up the ground and let the “aged” gas release. How much gas and waste water can be released in long term as the fresh trash+dirt keeps decaying underground?
If you buy the house there, surely the developer says it is not a problem. If the buyer knows it is landfill with dirt, the resale price ???
Power tower is a problem. It depends how big it is and the distance to your home. It is common sense that people live closed to high voltage power lines get cancer easier. Even your doctor won’t allow you to have x-ray too often. Do you want to pick a house to have “x-ray” everyday? It is up to your judgement.[/quote]
I should start a website with all the photos from the MLS with power towers in the shots. Some of the newer tracks are right underneath them. I remember one home in carlsbad we looked at on the mls was on the edge of a hill and the top of the power tower was right next to the fence.
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