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*The Angi rating for Gas Log Service companies in Madison, KS is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Gas Log Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Gas Log Service companies in Madison, KS is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Gas Log Service needs.

Last update on November 15, 2025

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The Chimney Sweep

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The Chimney Sweep

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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

Fixing a gas leak costs about $45 to $150 per hour for a plumber or gas line specialist. The job’s overall cost will vary depending on the location of the leak. A leaky junction or connection behind the stove or dryer will likely cost about $120 to $170. But for a leak that requires a gas fitter or plumber to excavate a pipe in the yard, the cost could rise to $1,500 to $5,000. Keep in mind that gas leaks are very serious issues, so don’t hesitate to contact a plumber or gas line specialist immediately.

As long as a licensed professional installs your gas lines, you don’t have to do anything extra to prepare for cold weather. If there are pipes that require a wrap, your installer should have done it for you already. If you want to be absolutely sure your gas system is good to go for winter, the best option is to schedule a gas line inspection.

Consider an annual inspection conducted by a local plumber to prevent dangerous and destructive leaks. If you recently moved into an older home or are concerned about the age of your gas lines, call an inspector for a closer look. You may also be required to call an inspector after your contractor installs a new line for an appliance.

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.

It’s no secret that natural gas differs from propane, but you’re in luck—licensed plumbers can also install propane gas lines. When you speak to a gas plumber near you, be sure you specify that your project will be for propane gas, not natural gas. Propane lines are slightly different than natural gas lines, so clear communication is key to ensure that your project is completed without a hitch. 

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