I desperately want to get my clock shop and machine shop areas going.
In July, I will be 60. It's about time I did, while I still can work with this stuff.
I desperately want to get my clock shop and machine shop areas going.
In July, I will be 60. It's about time I did, while I still can work with this stuff.
Yup, NYC bureaucracy is a living nightmare... I'm a contractor and moved several gas meters in my time, The most important thing is passing the pressure test, I'd advise the plumber run this test before he does any work, that way you'll know if you have a leak in the existing system if so, and you cannot find it, you can back out of the project (of course only if its an extremely slow leak). Once you do the work the system must have absolutely no leaks or they won't turn your gas back on. I have seen cases of buildings going without gas for months till they found the leak, usually involving ripping open walls and replacing the most of if not the entire system...Wow that's scary, a licensed plumber AND an Engineer ?? Good grief !!!