Just when I though i'd seen it all...

[Marc M]

Rubber air-hose gas line.:eek:

[Jerry Peck]

Rubber air-hose gas line.:eek:

Not acceptable in that specific locations, but isn't that what you use between the propane tank for your gas grill and the burners - a rubber hose? Those ends look like the high pressure ends on those gas hoses.

[Rick Cantrell]

Not acceptable in that specific locations, but isn't that what you use between the propane tank for your gas grill and the burners - a rubber hose? Those ends look like the high pressure ends on those gas hoses.

I doubt that hose is listed or labeled for use as a gas line, natural or propane.
Even if it were labeled, it should be located after a shutoff valve.

[John Kogel]

On propane gas systems, I sometimes see a rubber hose outside on the bottle.
But I would call that one - amateur installation, possible leak hazard.

[Jerry Peck]

Even if it were labeled, it should be located after a shutoff valve.

No sediment trap either.

There are other things not right in the photo besides just that being a rubber hose in that location, I was just pointing out that being a rubber hose used for gas (if in the proper location) is okay, and gave an example of where one would see a rubber used used day in and day out.

[Marc M]

Brian needs to start a link and call it "Best of". Just images of stuff we see daily.

[Rick Cantrell]

Brian needs to start a link and call it "Best of". Just images of stuff we see daily.

On the left of the page is a menu
Click on " PHOTO GALLERY"
Upload your photo(s) there

[Marc M]

On the left of the page is a menu
Click on " PHOTO GALLERY"
Upload your photo(s) there

Cool, had no idea that was there. thanks once again.

[Fred Weck]

I found a radiator hose, with hose clamps, connecting the gas manifold to the furnace one time.