Can portable size Propane be plumbed permanently?

Started by Enchanted Cobwebs, November 30, 2010, 06:01:02 PM

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Enchanted Cobwebs

Quote from: Kalorlo on December 01, 2010, 02:04:06 PM
The bit that really confuses me is that you don't need 2 bar in the first place! 5 psi = 0.34 bar.  ???

I don't know why Martin said you need 3 - anyone know if I'm missing something here?

Just checked with Martin, he said 3 bar but he meant 0.3 so loads less. I will go back to calor again tomorrow to see if thats achievable. Knowing my luck they will its OK then then wont like the look of the yard, too many windows etc and it will be a no again....

For now the propane is in my workroom, I try not to look at it maybe I will put a curtain around it so only have to look at it when turning on and off! Dont want to spend on smaller tank and quick releases in case this goes ahead
I'm such a scardy cat
Helen
Now I can play all day as I retired from the 'proper' job....
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Enchanted Cobwebs

Calor have come back to me again, they can only plumb in propane to domestic property with 0.037 bar which is far lower than needed, so its a definite no to my plan but if you have a commercial premise it would work perfectly for you.
This is the 3rd person I spoke to at calor now who doesnt appear to be horrified that I have the propane indoors and they know its a house and that I have it on the 2nd floor though they did again suggest the best way to go is the smallest tank, quick releases and takle it outside when not in use.
Now I can play all day as I retired from the 'proper' job....
http://www.enchantedcobwebs.com
http://www.etsy.com/shop/EnchantedCobwebs