Gas Load Letter 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Gas Load Letter in the editor.
  2. Begin with Section I: Equipment Gas Load Information. Fill in the project address, contact name, and phone number. Specify the type of equipment, quantity, model number, operating pressure, AFUE, BTUs, and rate for both existing and new gas equipment.
  3. Move to Section II: Customer/Project Information. Provide your billing account name, preferred name, address, and contact details. Include plumber information and expected date for gas service.
  4. In Section III: Point of Entry (POE) Information, indicate the distance from the street to the meter location and provide measurements for meter box locations.
  5. Complete Section IV: Meter Information by listing meters needed and their labels according to equipment and BTU input.
  6. Finally, review the Terms and Conditions carefully before signing as both owner/applicant and licensed plumber. Ensure all required photos are ready for submission.

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Gas Load = Pumping Speed x Pressure. You can easily see that if a system has a given pumping speed, which is usually the case, the pressure in the system will be dependent upon the relative size of the gas load.
The purpose of the GAS LOAD LETTER is to collect vital information from customers requesting natural gas service installations. It details existing and new equipment alongside project specifics, ensuring that all necessary guidelines and requirements are met before installation.
To obtain the cubic feet per hour of gas required, divide the input of the appliances by the average Btu (kW. h) heating value per cubic foot of the gas. The average Btu per cubic foot is 1,100.
Simply stated, load factor is the ratio of highest actual kilowatt (kW) demand during the billing period to the maximum theoretical kilowatt hour (kWh) use, if demand remained constant for the entire billing period.