Check with your building department. I’m sure it is a code issue.
I had my line redone several years ago. They wanted to measure the depth of the trench, see pressure readings 24 hours apart, as well as specifying the type of material. I had my plumber do it. At the same time, he ran another line to the outdoor grill.
Replies
The best advice you could give. This is not DIYer level stuff.
what did you have installed a pool heater? If so was it worth it?
Yes. A new 250K BTU model for an inground pool. I had the entire pool rebuilt, replumbed, rewired, replastered, redecked (with pavers), and I'm sure re-something elsed. All new equipment.
Was it worth it? Is any pool ever worth it?
All these things are is but a hole in the ground into which we pour money. Lots and lots of money.
Figuring 1100 BTU/cubic foot, you need about 170 cubic feet per hour at the pool heater. Assuming the pool heater is your most remote outlet, 1" would be good up to 125 feet from the meter, according to UPC T 12-3. If you think you might some day want to add a barbecue or any other use to this run, now's the time to think of it and allow extra capacity.
-- J.S.
Unless it is a medium pressure boiler. What is the regulator set at? It is dangerous to give this kind of advice without knowing all the facts.
There are too many variables in this... too many ways to get dead... to be sizing stuff online and telling DIYers they can do gas lines.
I don't know if you are a plumber or not but my opinion stands.
Did you know many insurance companies will not insure your home if the gas was done by a DITer? Before you tell me otherwise call them up and ask them. Most will drop you if they find out. They just don't know. After a fire is a hell of a time to find out their policy on this.