Man, just filled it out. Thanks guy!!!! I hope to learn alot from all these hardcore plumbers. One thing in plumbing I have learned, is that you never stop learning!!!! There is just to much to learn..... Thanks
I saw a place where it was 1.35!!
Thats right, one dollar and thirty five cents!
For the most part I heard on the radio where the gas companies were going to ask congress to allow them to raise the tax on gas. Go figure, prices drop, but they will still get their money no matter how you look at it.
I saw a place where it was 1.35!!
Thats right, one dollar and thirty five cents!
For the most part I heard on the radio where the gas companies were going to ask congress to allow them to raise the tax on gas. Go figure, prices drop, but they will still get their money no matter how you look at it.
A gas opening is the term we use as far as how many openings are in a house. Fireplace, stove, space heater, and water heater for example, would be Four openings. With that being said, when we price a new house for example @ 350 a opening would be 1400.00 hundred dollars for the job. I no that existing houses prices can be different depending the scope of the job. General Contractors here want to no the price per opening, the same as with roughing one in. Rough in prices in my area are between 425 and 500 a opening. So a 12 opening house will price at say 5,400 @ 450 a opening. Now that is copper water pipe, no fixtures furnished, and no sewer hook up or water line from street. If the house is a slab, then we will figure slab charges, and other charges also. I like extras!!!!!! It is sure not a big money turner, but when you do one right after the other, it kinda helps. But the housing market has crashed for the last year and half. So that has pushed me into starting service work. Was wondering how some of yall price gas jobs. Thanks
We estimate by using labor factors per lineal foot of pipe and numbers of joints. We should end up around 2500 per fixture. That's material and trim. I think we figure 1/2"-1" threaded pipe is .35 hours per foot.
Prices differ all around the country based upon a number of things, like location, what area are you in? I guess the closer to China we get the cheeper the steal is.
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Related Threads
?
?
?
?
?
Plumbing Zone - Professional Plumbers Forum
669.6K posts
20.4K members
Since 2008
A forum community dedicated to professional plumbers. Come join the discussion about the industry, safety, finishing, tools, machinery, projects, styles, scales, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more!