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ELECTRIC SERVICE CO, INC

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ELECTRIC SERVICE CO, INC

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83 years of experience

Electric Service has been in business since 1942 and will be here for many years to come. Each of our experienced staff members have been working in their areas of expertise for many years. We are both reliable and responsible. Free estimates are offered for larger heating, cooling, electrical and plumbing projects. We are your one stop for all your new construction and repair projects.

Electric Service has been in business since 1942 and will be here for many years to come. Each of our experienced staff members have been working in their areas of expertise for many years. We are both reliable and responsible. Free estimates are offered for larger heating, cooling, electrical and plumbing projects. We are your one stop for all your new construction and repair projects.

Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

Oil furnaces don’t emit poisonous or highly flammable gases, making them less dangerous in your home than gas furnaces because they have a much lower chance of combusting. An oil furnace does pose the risk of causing a fire if it tips over, but it is generally considered safer compared to a gas furnace.

In North America, pipe measurements are listed as the nominal pipe size (NPS). This measurement refers to the outside diameter. As an example, a 1/2-inch copper pipe has an outside diameter of 5/8 of an inch. If a hardware store lists a pipe as having a 2 NPS, it means that all the pipes with this measurement have a 2 ⅜-inch outside diameter, regardless of wall thickness and inside diameter.

In most cases, a flexible steel hose connects your gas line to the wall. This process is typical if you are replacing your gas stove or if the old pipe has worn down. However, always leave this job for a professional plumber. Errors can be very dangerous, so it's worth calling a professional to take a look.

Capping a gas line costs approximately $125. The final price varies from $75 and $150 depending on your contractor’s hourly rate. To completely remove a gas line and cap it at the base can cost up to $250. Most contractors will charge a flat fee instead of by the hour since capping is often part of a larger project.

While some building codes allow galvanized pipe for natural gas, it shouldn’t be used for propane. Propane can cause the pipe to wear down, leading to dangerous leaks. Instead of galvanized piping for propane, you should consider coated copper, black iron, or corrugated stainless steel tubing (CSST). For underground propane line installation, you can use polyethylene (PE).

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