Gas Line Installation & Repair in Las Vegas
Licensed gas work for pool heaters, outdoor kitchens, ranges, and BBQ stub-outs.
Free estimate, quoted before we start
Gas work is the one area where doing it yourself is genuinely not worth it. Lines must be correctly sized for the appliance load, properly supported, pressure tested, and permitted and inspected — and an undersized line does not announce itself, it simply starves the appliance and burns badly.
Most of what we run is outdoor: built-in barbecues, fire pits, patio heaters, and pool heaters. Valley patios put a lot of demand on a single stub-out, and adding a second appliance to a line sized for one is where problems start.
Every job is pressure tested and left for inspection. We handle the permitting, and we will not connect an appliance to a line we did not verify.
Signs you need gas line installation & repair
- Adding a barbecue, fire pit, patio heater, or pool heater
- Smell of gas near an appliance or along a line
- An appliance burning yellow or orange instead of blue
- Converting a range or dryer from electric to gas
What the job includes
- Load calculation and correct line sizing for every appliance served
- Permitting and coordination of inspection
- Black iron or approved flexible line, properly supported and protected
- Sediment trap and shutoff valve at each appliance
- Full pressure test with results shown to you
- Leak check at every joint before the appliance is connected
Gas Line Installation & Repair questions
- Do gas lines need a permit in Clark County?
- Yes, new gas line work is permitted and inspected. We handle the paperwork and the inspection scheduling as part of the job.
- I smell gas. What should I do right now?
- Do not switch anything on or off, including lights. Leave the house, and from outside call the gas utility's emergency line first, then call us. Utility first, always.
- Can I add a barbecue to my existing patio line?
- Often yes, but only after checking the line is sized for the combined load. Adding a second appliance to a line sized for one is a common cause of poor performance.
