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We specialize in long distance and local moving. Not only are we cheaper than large corporate movers, we are able to connect with our customers on a more personal level, and really make sure that we are providing the service desired. Whether you want every item bubble wrapped and securely transported or just want to load the truck up as much as possible and get moved into your home as quickly and cheeply as you can, we will take care of you and make sure to iron out all of the details and cater to your preferences.

We specialize in long distance and local moving. Not only are we cheaper than large corporate movers, we are able to connect with our customers on a more personal level, and really make sure that we are providing the service desired. Whether you want every item bubble wrapped and securely transported or just want to load the truck up as much as possible and get moved into your home as quickly and cheeply as you can, we will take care of you and make sure to iron out all of the details and cater to your preferences.


Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

Even though their jobs sound similar—both professions work on pipes—a plumber and pipefitter actually have very different jobs, and pipefitting isn’t considered plumbing. Pipefitting is done in commercial and industrial buildings and factories, and the pipes carry gas, chemicals, acid, and other potentially hazardous substances. Pipefitters often work in intense conditions while plumbers may work in lower-pressure environments.

Running a natural gas line costs between $260 and $820, with an average cost of $540. Gas line repairs cost between $15 and $25 per linear foot, and the cost depends on the type of fittings and connectors, the piping needed, and the mounting hardware. The pipe’s location also matters as it will take more time and labor to access underground pipes than aboveground pipes.

A plumber or certified gas technician is responsible for capping gas lines. Gas lines require expertise and understanding of safety standards to ensure it’s properly sealed. Your local regulations may also have specific requirements for capping gas lines.

Some cities or states may require you to have an earthquake gas shut-off valve. Your insurance provider may also have requirements for installing this valve. Even if you don’t have to have one by law, it’s wise to have a natural gas plumber install one anyway. These devices can be lifesaving and prevent fires or explosions in the event of a gas leak.

While the line can't be removed, a pro can place a cap on the end to stop leaks. Contact a pro for a service call and speak with them about the related costs of either capping or removing the line altogether. Capping a gas line will cost between $75 and $150 while removing it will start at $250.

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