Water, Gas, Waste & Drain Lines Replacement / Repair

From locating a gas leak for repair to full gas line replacement, Terry’s Plumbing offers complete gas line services for homeowners and businesses alike. If you smell gas and suspect that you have may a gas leak, it’s VERY important that you call Terry’s Plumbing as soon as possible for a solution to your gas line problem.

Gas leak detection
If you have a possible gas leak, please call emergency services and your gas company first. Then, know that Terry’s Plumbing provides state-of-the-art gas leak-detection and repair equipment to both measure the size and the source of your leak. Our team knows how to properly size and reroute a new line and can perform gas line replacements as needed.

If your gas line needs a repair, Terry’s Plumbing has you covered there as well. If you have an old iron pipe under your slab, a Poly Pipe in your yard or a flexible gas line in your attic that’s leaking, we are experienced and fully certified in underground Poly Pipe repairs.

Gas line installation
Are you looking to add a new gas line for your new BBQ? Did you recently convert your old electric cook-top stove to a more cost-effective gas model? Whatever the case, Terry’s Plumbing can install a new line for you, whether it’s above or underground, inside or outside, in no time at all. Proper gas line sizing is crucial for safety, efficiency and proper operation, so please never attempt gas line installations without proper certifications or the help of a professional - we properly size all new gas lines to meet all current code requirements.

Should I replace my waste lines?
Although a reputable plumber can clear your drain lines, a video camera inspection may sometimes be required to determine if you need to get your waste-lines replaced. Many factors can go into the topic of whether a waste lines needs to be replaced or not. Think of repair versus replace as a sliding scale of investment for your line. If the waste-line to your home is more than 10 years old, there may be a slight offset in the line and no other problems; maybe a spot repair is more cost-effective than a pipe bursting. On the other hand, if your home was built in the 1950s and there are several offsets, including root intrusion, then a full replacement of the system is the best course of action.