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Dano's Chimney Sweep

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Dano's Chimney Sweep

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37 years of experience

Dano's Chimney Sweep has been in business since 1988 with the same owner and Certified sweep. Dano's is licensed, bonded, insured and certified. Our service technicians attend yearly training and seminars to keep up with industry standards. Our showroom is open Monday-Friday mornings and our technicians work Monday-Friday 8-5.

Dano's Chimney Sweep has been in business since 1988 with the same owner and Certified sweep. Dano's is licensed, bonded, insured and certified. Our service technicians attend yearly training and seminars to keep up with industry standards. Our showroom is open Monday-Friday mornings and our technicians work Monday-Friday 8-5.



Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

Plumbers start by walking around the property to see if they notice any signs or sounds of a gas leak. They can also use tools like electronic gas detectors and infrared cameras to find the source of leaks. There are also detectors that use laser, thermal, and multi-wavelength imaging. All these devices allow a plumber to scan your home and pinpoint the exact location of a leak.

The biggest disadvantage of propane is that heating systems and appliances powered by propane tend to cost more than gas-powered ones. Propane is also dangerous since it can create frostbite if it touches the skin and can easily combust if mishandled. It’s also quite cumbersome to buy or replace propane tanks, so many people choose to have propane delivered to their homes—an extra cost and logistical challenge that can be a headache.

If you think your home might be experiencing a gas leak, you should immediately leave your home and call a professional natural gas line plumber for assistance. Natural gas is dangerous and highly flammable, so you shouldn’t stay inside your home if you think there might be a gas leak.

No, most homeowners don't have the skills and experience required to convert their electric stove to gas on their own. You must hire an electrician and a licensed gas plumber for the conversion. This job requires swapping out the existing 240-volt outlet for a 110-volt outlet and may also involve installing or extending an existing gas line.

Element, gas features, and complexity, including venting and connections, are typically higher due to safety and expertise factors.

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