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"They did a absolutely fantastic job. Very clean and professional installation of my instant water heater."

Brian B on January 2021

Heartland Heating and Cooling, Inc., is your number one HVAC professional! We have years of experience and we can handle any job, large or small. We strive to build a strong relationship with every client so call us today!

"They did a absolutely fantastic job. Very clean and professional installation of my instant water heater."

Brian B on January 2021


"Friendly, knowledgeable service representative"

Karen L on January 2018

Additional email - [email protected].

"Friendly, knowledgeable service representative"

Karen L on January 2018

Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

Local codes often mandate specific fittings, permits, and vent considerations for permitted function and safety, which are enforced by professionals.

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.

Some natural gas furnaces can be converted to propane with a conversion kit, but not all models are compatible. Consult a licensed HVAC pro to determine if conversion is possible and cost-effective for your system. The process involves changes to burner orifices and safety controls, and must be completed to code.

Before you hire a natural gas plumber, it’s a good idea to get quotes from multiple pros to find the best value. When speaking with prospective plumbers, ask them if they’re licensed to work with gas lines, what precautions they take to ensure safety during the project, and how to handle an emergency if there’s a leak after the job. You may also want to know about warranties or guarantees, additional costs, how to prep your home, and if you’ll need to relight your pilot lights.

Sometimes. While many traditional homes use copper, galvanized steel, PVC, acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), and PEX, mobile homes will typically use PVC, CPVC, or PEX. These materials are more flexible, easier to work with, and handle colder temperatures.

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