You want a 150,000 BTU firepit? That's like a gas bonfire! Most gas fire pits I've seen are in the 30-50k BTU range, a few are 100k.
1/2" pipe run 55ft is good for about 70 cu. ft. / hour, assuming 2 PSI or less supply. At 1100 BTU per cu. ft., that will get you 77,000 BTUs, somewhere in the upper end of what I've seen for fire pits.
For 150,000 BTUs, you are going to need about 136 cu. ft. / hr so for 55ft you would need a 3/4" pipe, all the way back to your trunk line (I'm not counting your total demand on that trunk line)..
Answer from JRaef on Stack ExchangeVideos
You want a 150,000 BTU firepit? That's like a gas bonfire! Most gas fire pits I've seen are in the 30-50k BTU range, a few are 100k.
1/2" pipe run 55ft is good for about 70 cu. ft. / hour, assuming 2 PSI or less supply. At 1100 BTU per cu. ft., that will get you 77,000 BTUs, somewhere in the upper end of what I've seen for fire pits.
For 150,000 BTUs, you are going to need about 136 cu. ft. / hr so for 55ft you would need a 3/4" pipe, all the way back to your trunk line (I'm not counting your total demand on that trunk line)..
With 1/2 lb gas it will not be possible to support the fire pit you have in mind with 1/2" pipe. You can either repipe clear back to the meter with the right size of pipe or use bottle gas.
Hello all. I want to run a outdoor gas line from my house to a fire place and grill. its a 40' run from the gas line at the house to the fireplace the bbq would be in the middle.
The gas supply is its 3/4 iron pipe and was for a no longer used fireplace. Can I run a grill and out door fire place off that? would it help to go to 1" poly pipe? I am handy i understand how to run the lines I just dont know about the pipe sizing and capacity. Thank you for any advise