On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 08:27:02 -0600, "Storrmmee"
> wrote:

>thanks, someone else mentioned this, i have it on the list of questions to
>ask, its so nice to get these opinions from someone who has nothing to gain
>from the giving of it,
>
>Lee
>"Cindy Hamilton" > wrote in message
...
>On Mar 2, 4:24 am, "Storrmmee" > wrote:
>> I have asked on a couple other groups but think i haven't here, now that i
>> know such a thing does exist, does anyone here have/use one and do you
>> have
>> reccomendations/tips to share?
>>
>> it occurred to me that if we got one of these when the gas lines were run
>> it
>> would be less expensive and it would help with cooking especially when the
>> power was out in the summer.
>>
>> Lee
>
>In some jurisdictions, natural gas grills must be fixed to the
>ground, and not on wheels. Imagine the result if someone
>wheeled away the gas grill and broke the gas line. A
>quick phone call to your building inspector's office (probably
>the plumbing and/or heating guy) should clear up any
>requirements with which you must comply. Obviously,
>your plumber will be the one complying, but you should
>know before you shop.
>
As a retired inspector, I looked at the grill (if present) and its
fuel type and the method of hookup. If hard connected the grill had to
be fixed, but if an approved gas quick-connect and stop valve were
installed, the grill could be movable with approved hose/connectors
used.
Other jurisdictions may have other codes in place.
--
Mr.E