Quote from: Admin on January 07, 2026, 10:10:42 PMIt's hard to tell but if that's two gas connecters connected together it's probably against code that they are passing through the cabinet.QuoteClause 6.21.2
A gas connector shall
a) be protected from damage;
b) not pass through a wall, floor, ceiling, or partition;
c) be connected to rigid piping or tubing located in the same area as the appliance; and
d) comply with Clauses 4.5.2 and 4.9.1.
I would remove everything and install a nipple and cap into the shut off valve.QuoteClause 6.12.1
During the period when an appliance is not connected to an outlet of a piping system, the outlet shall be made tight by means of
a) a plugged valve; or
b) either a cap or plug made of material compatible with the material of the piping or tubing system.
QuoteClause 6.21.2
A gas connector shall
a) be protected from damage;
b) not pass through a wall, floor, ceiling, or partition;
c) be connected to rigid piping or tubing located in the same area as the appliance; and
d) comply with Clauses 4.5.2 and 4.9.1.
QuoteClause 6.12.1
During the period when an appliance is not connected to an outlet of a piping system, the outlet shall be made tight by means of
a) a plugged valve; or
b) either a cap or plug made of material compatible with the material of the piping or tubing system.
Quote from: Byron on August 20, 2025, 09:24:48 PMWe've just had a few guys do their G3 practical it was mostly knowing what parts of a furnace are called and what their purpose is, as well as knowing your scope of work from O.Reg 212/01 https://www.ontario.ca/laws/regulation/010212wow, i think its different for everyone aye? some people have to thread pipe, cut, ream, and fix a faulty furnace i believe? but i assume if its for g3 then it shouldn't be too crazy, especially as someone who is challenging the exam, it should be pretty simple? can u please elaborate about the questions?