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 Our Dispatcher

    A real dispatcher answers 24/7. Tell us the problem and we'll dispatch a local plumber.

  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 our dispatcher what's happening; they'll walk you through immediate steps (shut-off, containment) and dispatch a local plumber to your door.

Call (615) 694-4004

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. Bubbles = 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 get a plumber to your door. Quote in writing before any work starts.

Dispatch Plumber