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Went to look at a job yesterday which involves installing a new Worcester 30Cdi to replace an old myson.
The existing gas supply pipe to the boiler is 15mm from where the gas enters the building (it enters in 1" Steel)
Now here is my problem- the gas meter is some 90 Meters away from the building its a standard old ft/h diaphragm domestic meter. A 22mm pipe comes off the top to where it converts to 1" steel and then goes underground for 90m to the building, where it then rises externally 1m high and enters the buildings kitchen, supplies a commercial oven then a 15mm supply is tee'd in - this feeds the myson boiler.
How the hell do I even start to calculate if I can run supply from where it enters the building in 1" to feed a new boiler?
From where the gas enters the building to where the new boiler will be is 19m with limited bends.
Any advise would be really appreciated, my gut feeling is maybe a uprated meter? but will the 1" steel over 90m be enough?
Ideally we need a main supply right up to the building, but obviously that will have huge cost implications.
Cheers
Mark
The existing gas supply pipe to the boiler is 15mm from where the gas enters the building (it enters in 1" Steel)
Now here is my problem- the gas meter is some 90 Meters away from the building its a standard old ft/h diaphragm domestic meter. A 22mm pipe comes off the top to where it converts to 1" steel and then goes underground for 90m to the building, where it then rises externally 1m high and enters the buildings kitchen, supplies a commercial oven then a 15mm supply is tee'd in - this feeds the myson boiler.
How the hell do I even start to calculate if I can run supply from where it enters the building in 1" to feed a new boiler?
From where the gas enters the building to where the new boiler will be is 19m with limited bends.
Any advise would be really appreciated, my gut feeling is maybe a uprated meter? but will the 1" steel over 90m be enough?
Ideally we need a main supply right up to the building, but obviously that will have huge cost implications.
Cheers
Mark