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Gas Line
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McShea Plumbing Premier

Gas Line Installation in Fayetteville

When it comes to gas line repair and installation in Fayetteville, NC, McShea Plumbing stands out with our commitment to safety, efficiency, and reliability. Our certified and experienced plumbers are equipped to handle all your gas line needs, from detecting leaks and conducting repairs to installing new gas lines for appliances or outdoor features. We understand the importance of a properly functioning gas line for the comfort and safety of your home, which is why we offer prompt, thorough service to ensure your system is operating safely and efficiently.

With McShea Plumbing, you can rest assured that your gas line project is in capable hands. Our team not only adheres to the highest industry standards but also stays updated on local regulations and codes to guarantee your gas line system is compliant and secure. Whether you’re upgrading your kitchen with a new gas stove, installing a gas fireplace, or extending your gas line to an outdoor grill, we have the expertise to ensure the job is done right the first time.

Residential & Commercial Gas Lines

Process for New Installation

If you are you interested in getting a new gas line installed in Fayetteville, NC, here’s a general overview of the process we will go through. This process is specific to Fayetteville, NC. It will be roughly the same for the rest of NC, but other states likely have different inspection requirements.

EVALUATION

If you are wanting to install a gas line to your new fireplace, McShea Plumbing will arrive on site and check out everything that needs to be done correctly in order to set up your gas line for the gas log technician. We will ask how many appliances are on gas such as the kitchen stove and the furnace. We will check out the pressure on the gas meter then inspect the crawlspace to see a 3/4″ black iron gas line, inpspect the tee and make sure the main gas line continues in 3/4″ black iron to the attic, where the furnace is.McShea Plumbing knows all the btu requirements for the stove, furnace, and the new proposed fireplace. We will check the gas pressure table to make sure it can handle both the stove and the fireplace!We must make sure we have enough gas pressure to reach all appliance. So at this stage we have 3 options:
  1. We can upsize the gas line. We would only need to increase the diameter of the gas line from the meter to the tees, we would not need to upsize the gas line going up to the attic. This option will likely be one of the more expensive options. If the black iron is old and rusty, and the homeowner mentioned that they smell gas every once in a while, this might be the best option, since it would replace all the gas lines in the crawlspace.
  2. We can run a dedicated line from the gas meter to the fireplace. This option, though redundant, is often the most cost effective. We don’t need to consider the gas pressure drop of the primary gas line if we tee off at the meter, come into the crawlspace, and run an independent 25 ft line to the fireplace.
  3. We can upgrade the gas system. The alternative to a standard low pressure gas system is a high pressure, or 2 stage system. On a 2 stage system, the gas meter will regulate the gas to 2 psi rather than 0.5 psi. 2 psi is far too much pressure for appliances, so an additional regulator needs to be installed prior to each appliance. The gas meter on a high pressure 2 stage system has a red face.
We will actually write up the cost of each option, and present it to you, explaining the cost, process, pros, and cons of each option. If you would like to upgrade to a tankless water heater, this information will help you choose which system is the best option. By upgrading your water heater during this process, it will be easier and less expensive than if you decided to install the hot water gas line later.This process will be specific to each house as some homes may already have high pressure gas. However, other homes might not have as many gas appliances, or may already be undersized. There are so many considerations to a gas line, it’s impossible to know how simple or complicated a new gas line will be before doing an onsite evaluation.

PERMIT

Before beginning the work, we need to pull a mechanical permit downtown. If there’s no rush, we can request the permit online, and it should be issued in the next few days or so. If we have a deadline, we can go downtown and get the permit same day. We will need to write a description of what work we will be doing, who we will be doing it for, and list our license to be sure we are qualified to do this work.

WORK

Time for the fun part – actually working! I will determine the best materials and methods for the job. Often, this will be a mix of black iron, as well as what many plumbers call tracpipe, which is corrugated stainless steel tubing (CSST). Your plumber should know all the little, but important details involved with this sort of an install, such as having drip legs to prevent sediment from clogging the appliance, having shutoffs to isolate appliances and regulators, and having unions for future serviceability. The code is very specific about where these should be installed.

If we were upgrading the home in our example to a 2 stage system, I would likely install 1 regulator for both the kitchen stove and the fireplace, and a different regulator for the attic furnace. I would utilize the existing gas lines across the crawlspace and up to the attic, as long as they are in good condition, and only run a new gas line for the fireplace.

INSPECTION

The morning of the inspection, I will pump up the system to 10 psi. This might seem excessive, since the gas pressure is only 0.5 or 2 psi, but with no leaks at 10 psi, we have absolutely nothing to worry about at the lower pressures. I install a pressure gauge somewhere accessible for the inspector to see, and isolate the gas line we worked on from the rest of the gas system. If we upgraded the whole home to a 2 stage system, we will pump up the entire system, even if we didn’t touch certain gas lines, like the one that runs from the crawlspace to the attic.

Inspectors don’t always tell us when they are going to come, so we aren’t always able to be onsite for the inspection. The inspector will look at the pressure, as well as the materials used, and will check all the little details your plumber was careful to do correctly. You can never be sure that an inspection will pass, but whether or not it passes, you should call the plumber afterwords and say the inspector came. He will come back to hook everything back up.

Powering Fayetteville Homes with Professional Gas Line Services You Can Trust.

Safe, Efficient
Gas Line Solutions Tailored to Your Needs

Choosing McShea Plumbing for your gas line repair and installation means selecting a partner who values your safety and satisfaction above all. We pride ourselves on transparent communication, offering upfront pricing and detailed explanations of the work needed. Our emergency services ensure that you have access to expert assistance when you need it most, providing peace of mind that your home is protected against potential gas line hazards. With McShea Plumbing, you're not just getting a service provider; you're getting a dedicated team committed to the safety and efficiency of your home's gas system.

Maximize Safety and Efficiency with Professional Gas Line Services

At McShea Plumbing, we believe that a safe home starts with a secure gas line. That's why we offer comprehensive gas line services, including leak detection, repair, installation, and maintenance, to ensure your gas system is functioning at its best. Our focus on safety, combined with our commitment to using high-quality materials and the latest techniques, means you can enjoy the benefits of your gas-powered appliances without worry. Let us help you enhance the safety and efficiency of your home with our professional gas line services.

Why
McShea Plumbing?

Trustworthy Company

Various options to assure that you get the best quality solutions, for an affordable price

Family Owned & Operated

Serving the Fayetteville community with honest, transparent, and high-quality solutions.

Why
McShea Plumbing?

outdoor tankless water heater installed

Experience

Top plumbing experience to resolve your plumbing issues without emptying your wallet

Customer Service

Personal attention at an affordable value

Your Neighbors are Choosing
MchSeah Plumbing

Joe was great! Came out very quick to help me with a toilet clog that wouldn't go down. He was professional and on time and the best part being how reasonable his prices are in comparison to other plumbers in the area. Thanks Joe!
Azana Lambert
Positive: Professionalism, Punctuality, Quality, Responsiveness, Value It's a pleasure to do business with a someone who knows their craft and follows thru on commitments. Joe was responsive, efficient and punctual. Will hire again if services are needed.
C Alesia Morehead
I would recommend McShea Plumbing. Joe was very kind, professional and attentive to what needed to be done. He explained everything that needed to be done. He was very honest and down to earth young man. The price was very reasonable. Thank you McShea Plumbing!!
Vicki Brown

Frequently Asked Questions

This section aims to demystify the process of gas line installation in Fayetteville, NC, by providing clear and concise answers to common questions.

You might need a new installation if you’re adding gas-powered appliances, experiencing issues with your current gas supply, or if your existing gas lines are old and possibly unsafe.

Choose a contractor who is licensed, insured, and has a good reputation in the Fayetteville, NC, area. Experience and a track record of safety should be your top priorities.

The duration of the installation process can vary, but most residential projects are completed within a day or two, assuming there are no complications.

Due to the potential risks involved, gas line installation should always be carried out by a professional. This is not a DIY project.

Routine maintenance includes periodic inspections for leaks, corrosion, and proper pressure levels. It’s also important to ensure that gas lines are not obstructed and that any protective coatings remain intact.