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Verified Reviews for Gas Leak Repair pros in Cherokee, IA

*The Angi rating for Gas Leak Repair companies in Cherokee, IA is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Gas Leak Repair needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Gas Leak Repair companies in Cherokee, IA is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Gas Leak Repair needs.

Last update on November 09, 2025

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Avatar for Jer's Appliance & Refrigeration Repair

Jer's Appliance & Refrigeration Repair

4.40(
5
)

Jer's Appliance & Refrigeration Repair

4.40(
5
)
Customers say: Quality work
19 years of experience

We are a heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, appliance, restaurant, kitchen equipment repair company for commercial and residential customers.

"They did not show up in time. Saide they put new parts in and charge me but did not put any new parts in. When I called them out on it told me I don't know what o was talking about and its still not working after coming out 4 times."

Brice Z on December 2020

We are a heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, appliance, restaurant, kitchen equipment repair company for commercial and residential customers.

"They did not show up in time. Saide they put new parts in and charge me but did not put any new parts in. When I called them out on it told me I don't know what o was talking about and its still not working after coming out 4 times."

Brice Z on December 2020

Rick Hanson Plumbing

5.00(
3
)

Rick Hanson Plumbing

5.00(
3
)
Customers say: Quick response
Recommended by 100% of Angi customers
Recommended by 100% of HomeAdvisor customers

Rick & Bobbie Hanson Co-Owners, currently have 4 employees. All major credit cards are accepted for payment, as well as check and cash. Ask about our Angie's List discount.

Rick & Bobbie Hanson Co-Owners, currently have 4 employees. All major credit cards are accepted for payment, as well as check and cash. Ask about our Angie's List discount.

Gas Leak Repair questions, answered by experts

Many people find switching from an electric stove to a gas stove well worth the hassle. After all, gas stoves last up to 15 years, whereas most electric stoves only last up to 13 years. Plus, the sentiment and joy of cooking over a real fire is indeed irreplaceable—and offers more precise temperature controls than electric cooktops. The cost of converting an electric cooktop to a gas stove depends on whether your kitchen already has gas supplies, and the cost can range from $125 to $2,000. Also, make sure your new stove’s dimensions match the old one.

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. 

Yes, you can have a gas line professionally installed to convert your traditional fireplace to natural gas; just know it’ll be an extra cost to budget for. The cost to run a gas line where you don’t already have one is about $540, though most homeowners pay between $260 and $820. Your total could be significantly higher if you don’t already have a main gas line running to your home.

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.

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.  

The Cherokee, IA homeowners’ guide to gas leak repairs

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

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