Gas Line Work;, Pressure-Tested, Inspection-Ready

★★★★★ Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars

New gas line for a range, dryer, fireplace, water heater, or generator. Leak detection on suspicious smells. Recertification after a meter change. All work pressure-tested and signed off.

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Every Gas Line Service

Suspected Gas Leak

Smell of gas at an appliance or in the house; call the gas company first to shut off, then dispatch for diagnosis and repair.

New Gas Line Run

Add a line for a range, dryer, water heater, fireplace, generator, or pool heater. Sized to BTU load, pressure-tested.

Gas Line Repair

Replace a corroded section, repair a fitting leak, or relocate a line during a remodel.

Pressure Test for Recertification

After a meter change or if the utility flagged the system, the entire line gets pressure-tested and inspected.

Appliance Connector & Shutoff

Code-rated flexible appliance connector + dedicated shutoff valve at every gas appliance.

CSST Bonding & Code Compliance

Corrugated stainless steel tubing requires bonding to the electrical ground. We install per current code.

Simple, Transparent, Fast

From the moment you call to the moment we leave: no surprises, no hidden fees, no high-pressure upsells.

  1. 1

    Call Us

    Vetted local plumber on the way 24/7. Tell us the problem and we'll be on the way.

  2. 2

    Upfront Written Quote

    Plumber arrives, diagnoses the issue, and gives you a firm price in writing, before any work starts.

  3. 3

    Approve & We Fix It

    You approve the price (or walk away, no obligation). Most jobs done in one visit.

  4. 4

    Wrap-Up & Walkthrough

    Before leaving, the plumber walks you through the repair and cleans up the workspace.

Not sure what to do? Call us first.

Tell us what is happening and we will walk you through immediate steps (shut-off, containment) and have a plumber on the way to your door.

Call (866) 729-8813

Why Gas Work Is Different From Other Plumbing

Four reasons gas-line work needs a local plumbers, not a YouTube tutorial.

Sized to BTU Load

Wrong-sized gas line starves the appliance; the range won’t hit max BTU, the water heater can’t recover. We calculate the BTU load of every appliance on the run and size the pipe (and the gas-meter capacity) to match.

  • BTU load calculated for every appliance
  • Pipe sized for total demand + future capacity
  • Meter upgrade flagged if needed
BTU-load worksheet shared with the homeowner.

Pressure Test Before Inspection

Every new gas line gets a pressure test (typically 15 PSI for 15 minutes, code varies) before the inspector arrives. We don’t hand off untested work.

  • Pressure test before any cover-up
  • Inspector arrives to confirm only
  • Permits + inspection scheduled
Pressure gauge on a new gas-line install.

Soap-Test Every Joint

Even pressure-tested lines get every joint soap-tested at the appliance during connection. If we see bubbles, there is a leak. We test, retest, and confirm before opening the supply valve.

  • Soap test at every connection
  • Multiple retests on critical joints
  • No leaks, ever; verified before sign-off
Soap test on a fresh appliance connection.

CSST Bonding for Lightning Safety

Corrugated stainless steel tubing (the yellow flex line many newer homes use) MUST be bonded to the electrical ground; without it, a nearby lightning strike can arc through the tubing and ignite the gas. We install the bond per code on every CSST job.

  • CSST bonding per code
  • Documented in the inspection paperwork
  • Not optional; actually critical
CSST bonding at the gas-meter ground.

Gas Line FAQ

Common questions about gas leaks, new appliance lines, and what counts as gas work.

I smell gas. What do I do?
Three steps: (1) Don’t flip switches, light flames, or use the doorbell; anything that could create a spark. (2) Shut off the gas at the meter (turn the valve perpendicular to the pipe with a wrench) if you can do so safely. (3) Leave the house and call your gas utility from outside; they respond as an emergency. Once they shut off and clear the immediate danger, call dispatch for repair.
How much gas line do I need for a new appliance?
Depends on the BTU rating and the run distance. A typical kitchen range needs 1/2" line at short runs, 3/4" at longer runs. We calculate based on the manufacturer’s BTU spec and total household gas demand.
Do I need a permit for new gas-line work?
Yes, in essentially every jurisdiction. New gas runs trigger an inspection (rough and final). We pull the permit, schedule the inspection, and pass it.
Can I install a gas appliance connector myself?
Most jurisdictions don’t allow homeowner gas work without inspection; and even where it’s allowed, the failure mode is severe. We install with code-rated flex connectors, soap-test the joints, and verify ignition before leaving.
What is CSST and why does it need bonding?
Corrugated stainless steel tubing; flexible yellow gas line common in newer construction. Without bonding to the building electrical ground, a nearby lightning strike can arc through the thin tubing wall and ignite the gas inside. Bonding is a $100 add that prevents a house fire.

Don't Live with a Plumbing Problem

Call now and we'll be on the way. Quote in writing before any work starts.

Dispatch Plumber
Dispatch Plumber
Available 24/7 (866) 729-8813