Share Details
Tell us about damp spots, high bills, unusual odors, or sounds in the walls.

What's included
Who this is for
Homes and businesses with natural-gas or propane service, including gas appliance connections, meter assemblies, and buried gas lines.
The process
The technician uses a combustible-gas detector to sample air along exposed gas lines, fittings, valves, and appliance connections. For buried lines, the surface above the pipe path is surveyed. Pressure testing can confirm whether a closed section of pipe holds pressure over time. Findings are documented with location and concentration readings.
You receive a documented assessment of where gas was detected and at what concentration. The detection process does not repair or modify gas lines. Repair must be performed by a qualified plumber or gas contractor. The findings can guide the repair technician to the right location.
Gas detection identifies where gas is present at the time of inspection. Conditions can change. A clean reading does not certify the entire gas system as leak-free indefinitely. The inspection does not constitute a full plumbing or gas-system certification.
Tell us about damp spots, high bills, unusual odors, or sounds in the walls.
Schedule a focused leak-detection inspection for the affected property.
The team uses non-invasive diagnostic equipment to locate the source precisely.
Review the findings and recommended repair options before work proceeds.
Leave the area immediately, do not operate electrical switches or lighters, and call your gas utility or 911 from a safe distance. Do not attempt to find the leak yourself.
Detection identifies the location. Repair must be performed by a qualified plumber or gas contractor. The findings can guide the repair technician to the right spot.
Electronic combustible-gas detectors can measure gas concentrations in the low ppm range, well below the odor threshold for most people.