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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

No, Teflon tape will not stop a gas leak. In fact, no type of tape is the solution to a gas pipe leak. If you suspect a leak, turn off your home’s gas supply and contact a pro or your utility immediately. Teflon tape is only for preventing leaks during pipe installation, not for repairing existing leaks.

In most cases, a gas stove should be installed by a licensed plumber. Connecting gas appliances carries many risks, chief among them a fatal gas leak. If your home is already set up with the proper gas hookups, you may be able to DIY the installation (or save money by hiring a local handyperson or basic appliance installer near you rather than a plumber). If you’re ever in doubt, however, we recommend going with a professional master plumber.

Renovation projects that require moving a gas-powered appliance may also require moving the gas line that supplies it. The cost to move a gas line falls between $375 and $750 and will depend on how far the line needs to be moved, the cost of the permits, and how much excavation is needed, along with other factors. 

Having gas appliances in your home can be convenient—you benefit from faster water heating, more efficient clothes drying, and more affordable home heating. However, you need to be aware of the signs of a gas leak so that you and your family can take precautions to be safe around these versatile appliances. 

Signs of a gas leak include:

  • Hissing sounds

  • Rotten egg smell

  • Higher than usual gas usage

  • Physical symptoms, such as headaches, dizziness, and nausea

Common signs of gas line leaks include a rotten egg smell, hissing sounds, dead plants around the area of the leak, and unexplained physical symptoms like dizziness and nausea. If you notice any of these signs, act immediately. Shut off the gas supply to your home and call a pro to assess the situation.

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