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The Chimney Sweep

P.O. Box 572
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The Chimney Sweep

P.O. Box 572
No reviews yet
29 years of experience

Shelby & Jante Conner, husband and wife, own and operate The Chimney Sweep, serving their customers across the southeast Kansas region. Shelby Conner is a third generation chimney sweep. Shelby's grandparents started the business in Oklahoma in the 1970's, with Shelby and his mother, Deborah Conner, expanding to southeast Kansas in 1996.

Shelby & Jante Conner, husband and wife, own and operate The Chimney Sweep, serving their customers across the southeast Kansas region. Shelby Conner is a third generation chimney sweep. Shelby's grandparents started the business in Oklahoma in the 1970's, with Shelby and his mother, Deborah Conner, expanding to southeast Kansas in 1996.

Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

A local natural gas plumber, gas fitter, or gas line specialist should fix gas leaks. Installing gas lines and connections improperly can lead to dangerous gas leaks and explosions. Only a certified plumber or gas line specialist should run gas lines. This is not a job to try out DIY skills, so hire a professional gas plumber or gas line specialist immediately to find the cause of the leak and fix it quickly.  

No, you shouldn't cap a gas pipe with a compression fitting because they aren't designed for gas lines and can pose serious safety risks. Gas pipes require threaded caps that create a secure, leak-proof seal capable of handling gas pressure. Using a compression fitting could lead to dangerous gas leaks—a hazard you definitely want to avoid. 

Natural gas companies advise only shutting off the gas supply at the meter yourself if you smell natural gas or suspect there is a leak, typically following an emergency. Instead, you can shut off gas to individual appliances when necessary. If you want to turn off your natural gas entirely, you should contact your utility company. You’ll generally also need to acquire a permit to work on your natural gas line.

While you can install a gas dryer yourself, we recommend hiring a pro to help with any work involving gas (safety first!). Keep in mind that your gas dryer will have to meet specific codes and standards. While it will cost more money to work with a professional, it will be money well spent knowing that it’s hooked up correctly.

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.

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