Gas work is no place for guesswork. Our licensed Portland gas plumbers locate and repair leaks, run new lines, and connect appliances — every job pressure-tested, permitted, and inspected. A live dispatcher answers any hour, with flat-rate pricing and no after-hours surcharge.
A rotten-egg odor, hissing near a line, or a dead patch of grass over a buried line are all warning signs.
We confirm and locate gas leaks with electronic detectors and a pressure test that isolates the system — so we know whether the leak is at a fitting, a length of pipe, or an appliance connection before we open anything.
Then we repair the exact spot, re-test the whole system to verify it holds, and document it under permit and inspection. No "probably fine" — gas work is verified leak-free or it isn't done.
Older Portland homes often have aging black-iron lines, corroded fittings, or past DIY work that doesn't meet code — all of which we bring back to standard.
Licensed gas work for the whole home — sized, tested, and to code.
Electronic detection and pressure testing to find and fix leaks at pipe, fittings, or appliances.
New gas lines and connections for ranges, cooktops, and kitchen remodels.
Gas supply for water heaters and furnaces, including tankless upsizing. Water heater install
Gas lines for fireplaces, inserts, and log sets, run cleanly and tested.
Outdoor gas lines for grills, fire pits, patio heaters, and pool/spa heaters.
Dedicated gas lines for standby generators and gas dryers, sized for the load.
Gas piping isn't a DIY or handyman job — in Oregon it must be installed and repaired by a licensed contractor under permit and inspection. The reasons are simple: an undersized line starves appliances, a bad fitting leaks, and an unbonded CSST run is a lightning hazard.
We size every line for the appliance's BTU demand, use the right material (black iron or properly bonded CSST), pressure-test the system, and pull the permit so the work is inspected and documented.
If you suspect a leak, evacuate and call your utility first — then call us.
Leak or new line — for an active smell, evacuate and call the utility first.
We locate the leak or scope the new run and size it for the appliance load.
Upfront pricing for the repair or installation, permit included.
We pressure-test, pass inspection, and restore service safely.
| Service | Typical range* |
|---|---|
| Gas leak detection & pressure test | $150–$450 |
| Gas leak repair | $250–$800 |
| New appliance gas line | $400–$2,000+ |
| Outdoor BBQ / fire pit line | $500–$1,800 |
| Generator gas line | $600–$2,500 |
*Typical Portland-metro ranges. Distance, material, finishes, and access set the final flat quote — confirmed before work, permit included, with no after-hours surcharge.
If you smell gas, the order matters: get out, don't touch anything electrical, and call your utility or 911 from outside before anything else. Once the gas is shut and the area is safe, we locate and repair the line so service can be restored properly — not patched.
Every gas job we do is pressure-tested and inspected. With gas, "looks fine" isn't good enough — the system either holds pressure with zero loss or it's not finished. That standard is what keeps your family and home safe.
Licensed for the full range of residential gas piping across the metro:
Many older homes have black-iron gas lines with corroded threads, undersized runs that can't feed a modern range or tankless unit, or past unpermitted work that never met code. We bring it all up to standard — correctly sized, properly bonded, pressure-tested, and inspected.
A gas issue can't wait for business hours, which is why a live dispatcher answers around the clock. For an active leak, your utility shuts the gas; then we locate and repair the line so it can be safely turned back on — at the same flat rate, day or night.
Every repair and installation is performed by an Oregon-licensed, background-checked plumber, pressure-tested, and permitted — no after-hours surcharge, and the paperwork to prove the work was done right.
Yes. A natural gas leak can cause headaches, dizziness, nausea, fatigue, and trouble breathing, and in an enclosed space it displaces oxygen and becomes an explosion risk. If symptoms ease when you step outside, treat it as a possible leak: leave the house, call NW Natural or 911 from outside, and don't touch switches or anything that could spark. A separate hazard is carbon monoxide from a poorly venting gas appliance — every home with gas should have working CO detectors.
Gas lines are sized to deliver a specific volume, measured in BTUs, and high-demand appliances can outstrip an older line. A tankless water heater, a commercial-style range, or adding several appliances on one line can starve them of gas — causing weak flames, pilot problems, or short cycling. We calculate the total BTU load and upsize the line or meter where needed so every appliance runs correctly and safely.
Black iron gas pipe can last for decades, but it isn't permanent — threaded joints corrode, exterior sections rust, and older or DIY-modified runs may not meet current code. Flexible CSST is durable but must be properly bonded and protected. During any gas work we inspect the existing piping, pressure-test the system, and flag sections that are corroded or improperly installed before they become a leak.
Yes — outdoor gas lines for grills, fire pits, patio heaters, and outdoor kitchens are a popular project. A dedicated line means never swapping propane tanks again. We size the line for the appliance, route it safely, use materials rated for outdoor and buried use, and pressure-test and permit the work just like any indoor gas line. See our commercial page for restaurant and patio installs.
Yes, when it's installed correctly. CSST (corrugated stainless steel tubing) is widely used and code-approved, but it must be properly bonded and grounded to protect against damage from a nearby lightning strike, and routed where it won't be abraded. We install CSST to manufacturer and code requirements — including the bonding many older or amateur installations miss — and can inspect existing CSST if you're unsure yours was done right.
We're a locally run, Oregon-licensed plumbing company that treats gas with the care it demands — located, repaired, pressure-tested, and permitted. A real person answers any hour, and the flat rate is the same day or night — no after-hours surcharge.
Leak repairs, new lines, and appliance hookups all handled by licensed gas plumbers, verified leak-free.
We repair and install gas lines across Portland and the surrounding metro. Tell the dispatcher your situation for a real arrival window — and for an active leak, call your utility or 911 first.
For a leak: evacuate and call your utility or 911 first, then call us to repair. For a new line, call any time — flat-rate, permitted, pressure-tested.
Leak, new line, or appliance hookup? Call any hour — and for a leak, call your utility first.
Leave the house right away without touching light switches, electronics, or phones — anything that could spark. From outside, call your gas utility's emergency line (NW Natural) or 911 to report it. Once the area is safe, call us to locate and repair the line.
Yes. Gas piping must be installed and repaired by a licensed contractor under permit and inspection in Oregon, and we're a licensed Oregon plumbing contractor experienced with black iron, CSST, and appliance connections.
We use electronic gas detectors and a pressure test that isolates the system to confirm and locate the leak — telling us whether it's at a fitting, a section of pipe, or an appliance connection, so we repair exactly the right spot.
Yes — ranges and cooktops, dryers, water heaters, furnaces, fireplaces and inserts, outdoor BBQs and fire pits, pool and spa heaters, and standby generators. Sized correctly, pressure-tested, permitted, and inspected.
Traditional black iron pipe and flexible CSST (corrugated stainless steel tubing), choosing the right one for the run, with proper bonding and protection. We also repair and replace failing or improperly installed gas piping.
A gas leak repair typically runs $250–$800 depending on access and location. A new appliance gas line runs roughly $400–$2,000+ depending on distance, material, and finishes. We quote a flat rate before work, with no after-hours surcharge.
Always. Every gas repair and installation is pressure-tested to verify no leaks, permitted, and inspected per Oregon code — both a safety requirement and your documentation that the work was done right.
Yes — a live dispatcher answers 24/7. For an active gas smell, evacuate and call your utility or 911 first; then call us to locate and repair. We keep licensed plumbers on call, at the same flat rate with no after-hours surcharge.