On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 06:13:31 -0800 (PST), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote:

>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.

I doubt that's true... there are many rules regarding underground
plumbing, the gas connect stancheon and valving, and where to place
the grill in relation to combustible materials, but there are no rules
against connecting with an approved flexible quick disconnect hose,
typically 15' long and longer. To my knowlege one can roll their
natural gas grill wherever so long as it is in compliance with the
fire codes for distances from combustibles, same for propane. Never
ever place any grill on a wood deck.