![BUILT-IN SLEEVE GAS](/images/new-backgrounds/194112/1941125x1.webp)
| VENTILATION |
LINE LOCATIONS | Note: These drawings are only a reference. |
Front of sleeve
Support tubes |
Support tubes
Front of sleeve
Figure 6
Plan view
A B
C
Right side view
View of left side | View of right side |
Figure 7
BUILT-IN SLEEVE GAS LINE
LOCATIONS
DIMENSIONS |
| 475 | 675 | Tolerances |
C | 2.5” | 2.5” | - 1⁄32 | |
| A | 5.0” | 5.0” | + 1⁄16 |
| - 1⁄16 | |||
| B | 10.1” | 10.1” | + 1⁄16 |
| - 1⁄16 | |||
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| + 1⁄32 |
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The dimensions shown indicate the location of the gas line inlet flange in the insulated sleeve. The support members of the
Area should be kept clear of sharp, jagged, or extremely abrasive surfaces to avoid possible damage to gas supply lines. Exercise caution when pulling gas lines through
Note: Leave an access in the structure for gas supply and regulator service.
View of front side | View of back side |
Figure 8
■Cross ventilation must be incorporated in the supporting structure. We recommend a minimum of 100 square inches of venting per side.
■Vents should be on two sides of the structure. Figures 5 and 6 are references only.
■Location of the vents should be from the center, outward.
■Locate the vents at both the bottom of the structure and at the top of the structure.
■The bottom vents should be as close to ground level as possible. Make sure the vent area is not blocked by interior supports of the structure.
■We recommend vents with screens.
■Access doors to the structure are not considered vents.
■Clean the vents periodically.
mDANGER: Failure to follow recommended minimum venting instructions can cause gas to collect in the structure in the event of a gas leak. This may result in a fire or an explosion which can cause serious bodily injury or death, and damage to property.
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