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Turner Plumbing Inc

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Turner Plumbing Inc

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29 years of experience

Turner Plumbing is an Alabama General Contractor, We are Licensed, Bonded and Insured. We have been in business for 20 years and have over 40 employees. We install plumbing systems for Residential, Commercial and Industrial applications as well as our service technicians that are equipped with state of the art technology to locate and repair plumbing issues with the most cost efficient manner and quality.

Turner Plumbing is an Alabama General Contractor, We are Licensed, Bonded and Insured. We have been in business for 20 years and have over 40 employees. We install plumbing systems for Residential, Commercial and Industrial applications as well as our service technicians that are equipped with state of the art technology to locate and repair plumbing issues with the most cost efficient manner and quality.


JONES HEATING AC PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL

5.00(
2
)

JONES HEATING AC PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL

5.00(
2
)
Customers say: Quick response
Recommended by 100% of Angi customers
Recommended by 100% of HomeAdvisor customers

Jones Heating, Air Conditioning, Plumbing & Electrical’s owner, Tommy Jones, started Jones Home Comfort in 1973 with just one employee, himself. He began doing air conditioning and refrigeration work after graduating from Shelton State Community College. In 1976, we added the Heavy Equipment division, working on the air conditioning systems of drag lines, dozers, loaders and any other mobile equipment. Then, in 1986, we began doing duct work with a full-service duct shop able to handle most duct project. Finally, in 1996, the electrical department was added. In 2000, we changed our name from Jones Home Comfort, Inc. to Jones Heating, Air Conditioning and Plumbing, Inc. to better describe all we do. Tommy Jones and the Jones’ employees believe in treating people fairly and taking care of his customers. That’s as true today as it was over 40 years ago. We stand behind our people and our work.

Jones Heating, Air Conditioning, Plumbing & Electrical’s owner, Tommy Jones, started Jones Home Comfort in 1973 with just one employee, himself. He began doing air conditioning and refrigeration work after graduating from Shelton State Community College. In 1976, we added the Heavy Equipment division, working on the air conditioning systems of drag lines, dozers, loaders and any other mobile equipment. Then, in 1986, we began doing duct work with a full-service duct shop able to handle most duct project. Finally, in 1996, the electrical department was added. In 2000, we changed our name from Jones Home Comfort, Inc. to Jones Heating, Air Conditioning and Plumbing, Inc. to better describe all we do. Tommy Jones and the Jones’ employees believe in treating people fairly and taking care of his customers. That’s as true today as it was over 40 years ago. We stand behind our people and our work.



Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

You can and should vent the gas from your hot water heater to the outside of your home. Traditionally, these gases were vented back to other gas appliances, like stoves or furnaces, but many jurisdictions have outlawed this practice due to the risks it provides. 

Most water heaters today use atmospheric venting that exhausts the gas out of the home through a pipe.

Before you hire a natural gas plumber, it’s a good idea to get quotes from multiple pros to find the best value. When speaking with prospective plumbers, ask them if they’re licensed to work with gas lines, what precautions they take to ensure safety during the project, and how to handle an emergency if there’s a leak after the job. You may also want to know about warranties or guarantees, additional costs, how to prep your home, and if you’ll need to relight your pilot lights.

Yes, flexible tubing and high-efficiency gas lines are options for new installations.

The easiest way to empty a propane tank is to simply use it until no propane remains. If you’re short on time and need a faster solution, transfer the propane to another tank instead. Wear leather gloves to protect your hands, then connect the hoses from both propane tanks and seal them tightly. Turn the knob to open the supply tank valve on the full tank and let it run until the pressure pushes all the propane into the other tank. When all propane is transferred, remove the hose and seal each tank. 

Comprehensive checks, utilizing proper materials, and immediate leak testing.

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