Family-owned · Ventura, CA · Mon–Sat · 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM · Closed Sundays · CA LIC #1124358
Plumbing Service

Gas Line Service

Gas work is not DIY work — done wrong it's dangerous. We install, repair, and pressure-test gas lines for every household appliance and outdoor use.

What's included

Every gas line service call, done right.

  • New gas line runs for ranges, dryers & water heaters
  • Gas leak detection & repair
  • Pool heater & BBQ line install
  • Fire pit & outdoor kitchen lines
  • Pressure testing & code compliance
  • Shut-off valve replacement
Signs you need this
  • You smell gas near an appliance
  • Pilot light won't stay lit
  • Higher-than-normal gas bill
  • Adding a new gas appliance
  • Yellow instead of blue flame on the stove
Ventura · Oxnard · Camarillo · Thousand Oaks · Santa Barbara

Questions about gas line service? Let's talk.

(805) 207-0801
Gas Line Service FAQ

Gas Line Service — common questions

What should I do if I smell gas?+

Leave the building, don't switch anything electrical on or off, and call the gas utility from outside. Utilities respond to suspected leaks around the clock. Plumbing work comes after the line is made safe.

Does gas line work need a permit?+

New gas lines, extensions, and appliance connections generally require a permit and inspection in Ventura County. Confirm in writing who is pulling the permit before work begins.

Can an existing gas system take another appliance?+

Not automatically. Every appliance has a BTU demand, and the meter and pipe sizing have to carry the total across the run length. Adding a pool heater or an outdoor kitchen is a sizing question first and an installation question second.

Is CSST (the yellow flexible line) safe?+

It's an accepted material when it's installed and bonded to the electrical grounding system as the manufacturer requires. The bonding step is the one most often missed on unpermitted work — worth asking about on any home you buy.

What are signs of a gas leak outdoors?+

A sulfur or rotten-egg smell, a hissing sound near a line or meter, dead or discolored vegetation in a strip over a buried line, and gas usage that rises without a change in habits.

Can appliances be converted between natural gas and propane?+

Many can, with the manufacturer's conversion kit and the correct orifices and regulator settings for that fuel. It's appliance-specific — the kit has to match the model, and improvised conversions are unsafe.