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Hansen's Plumbing & Heating

120 Rodeo Rd
4.75(
8
)

Hansen's Plumbing & Heating

120 Rodeo Rd
4.75(
8
)
Customers say: Quick response
Recommended by 100% of Angi customers
Recommended by 100% of HomeAdvisor customers

Plumbing, heating, cooling and water conditioning service, installation and repair that has been in business for 10+ years. We are certified to install Nebraska septic systems. We believe in treating our customers honest and fair. Additional email - [email protected]. Additional DBAs - Hansen's Quality Heating & Cooling, LLC, Quality Heating, Inc.

Plumbing, heating, cooling and water conditioning service, installation and repair that has been in business for 10+ years. We are certified to install Nebraska septic systems. We believe in treating our customers honest and fair. Additional email - [email protected]. Additional DBAs - Hansen's Quality Heating & Cooling, LLC, Quality Heating, Inc.

Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

Natural gas companies advise only shutting off the gas supply at the meter yourself if you smell natural gas or suspect there is a leak, typically following an emergency. Instead, you can shut off gas to individual appliances when necessary. If you want to turn off your natural gas entirely, you should contact your utility company. You’ll generally also need to acquire a permit to work on your natural gas line.

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.

For one, natural gas is more affordable than electricity, meaning your wallet might see an overall savings over time. The biggest positive of installing a gas line is that gas-powered appliances will still work during a power outage, so your gas fireplace will keep your home warm and toasty during a blackout. 

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. 

The cost of repairing a gas leak depends on the type of leak, its severity, and how difficult it is for the repair technician to reach it. Some of the most common gas line repair costs, on average, include:

  • Cap a gas line: $75–$150

  • Gas system inspection: $150

  • Pressure test: $75–$500

  • Damaged or corroded pipe: $6–$7 per linear foot

  • Repair gas leak: $120–$5,000

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