Top-rated gas log pros.

Get matched with top gas log pros in Lake Hughes, CA

Enter your ZIP and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your gas log service project in Lake Hughes, CA?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Gas log pros in Lake Hughes

Avatar for Martin Enterprises Construction

Martin Enterprises Construction

2.00(
1
)

Martin Enterprises Construction

2.00(
1
)
Customers say: Quality work
53 years of experience

General Contractor - Remodel and Flip Specialist, Specializing in Kitchen, Bathroom, Whole House Remodeling and Roofing.

General Contractor - Remodel and Flip Specialist, Specializing in Kitchen, Bathroom, Whole House Remodeling and Roofing.

Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

Plumbers start by walking around the property to see if they notice any signs or sounds of a gas leak. They can also use tools like electronic gas detectors and infrared cameras to find the source of leaks. There are also detectors that use laser, thermal, and multi-wavelength imaging. All these devices allow a plumber to scan your home and pinpoint the exact location of a leak.

Element, gas features, and complexity, including venting and connections, are typically higher due to safety and expertise factors.

Yes, it’s possible to convert an oil furnace to gas. However, you may have to replace the furnace completely instead of simply converting it. If the original oil furnace has had any type of damage or is older (typically considered over 15 years old), then you will likely need a full replacement versus a conversion.

Yes. There are a variety of standard pipe sizes used in plumbing. The main supply line connecting your home to the street is either 3/4 or 1 inch in diameter. Supply lines are 3/4 inch in diameter. Individual components are 1/2 inch in diameter. Meanwhile, your main drainpipe is often 4 inches wide. Most shower and bathtub drains are 2 inches in diameter, most toilet drains are 3 inches in diameter, and most sink drainpipes are 1 1/4 or 1 ½ inches in diameter.

Sometimes. While many traditional homes use copper, galvanized steel, PVC, acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), and PEX, mobile homes will typically use PVC, CPVC, or PEX. These materials are more flexible, easier to work with, and handle colder temperatures.

The homeowners guide to home care is here

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

See all articles