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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

Temporarily capping a gas line—for renovations or during travel—doesn’t require a permit. If you plan to remove a gas line and cap it completely, you’ll need to apply and pay for one through your town or city. Depending on your region and its local codes, you may pay between $25 and $100. To avoid a gas leak or other hazards, some cities take the job of permanently adjusting or capping a gas line out of the hands of homeowners. Instead, they require hiring a professional gas plumber.  

In most cases, yes, it’s safe to light a gas water heater manually, but you should shut the gas off first, open a window, and let the space air out for about 10 minutes. Modern water heaters shut the gas off entirely if the pilot light goes out, but airing out the area beforehand is good practice and will ensure it’s safe to relight your pilot light manually. Just make sure you turn the gas valve to “pilot” before lighting. If the light keeps going out or won’t light at all, call in a professional.

DIY installation is not recommended due to the complexities of gas line work and venting; professional installation ensures safety and compliance.

The cost of repairing a gas leak depends on the type of leak, its severity, and how difficult it is for the repair technician to reach it. Some of the most common gas line repair costs, on average, include:

  • Cap a gas line: $75–$150

  • Gas system inspection: $150

  • Pressure test: $75–$500

  • Damaged or corroded pipe: $6–$7 per linear foot

  • Repair gas leak: $120–$5,000

Installation typically takes 1-2 days, and repairs can often be completed on the same day, depending on their complexity.

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