If you smell gas
- Leave the house now. Get everyone out. Don't use light switches, phones or anything that could spark inside.
- Call from outside. Call your gas company's emergency line or 911 once you're away from the house.
- Wait for the all-clear. Once the gas company says it's safe, we can repair the line.
What we do
- Repair leaking or damaged gas piping
- Run new lines for gas appliances
- Handle permits when the work needs one
Signs of a gas problem
- A rotten-egg smell
- Hissing near a gas line or appliance
- Dead grass or bubbling water over a buried line
Switching an appliance to gas
Moving a range, dryer, water heater or fireplace from electric to gas means running a new gas line to that spot, sized for the appliance. We plan the route, run the line and give you an upfront estimate before work starts.
Carbon monoxide alarms
A gas appliance that isn't burning or venting properly can give off carbon monoxide, which you can't see or smell. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends carbon monoxide alarms on every level of the home and outside sleeping areas. If you suspect carbon monoxide poisoning, get outside to fresh air right away, then call 911.
CPSC: Carbon Monoxide Information Center
What you get
- Licensed master plumber
- Upfront estimate on site
- Insured
Questions
What should I do if I smell gas?
Leave the house right away, then call your gas company or 911 from outside. Don't flip switches or use anything that could spark on your way out.
Can you run a gas line for a new appliance?
Yes. We run new gas lines for appliances in homes.
Do you charge to come out?
No. There's no dispatch fee. Once we're on site and have seen the problem, we give you an upfront estimate for the work needed.
