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TRUSTED BY BORING, OR HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon192
    Verified gas grill installation services reviews

Find Gas grill installation pros in Boring

Avatar for Knapp's Service & Appliance Repair LLC
Knapp's Service & Appliance Repair LLC
4.8(
130
)

Serving Boring, OR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Warranties offered

Credit card accepted

"After about 15 minutes from arriving to cleaning my gas stove burners, the charge was $239.00!!!!! Get an appraisal first before hiring these guys! The technician was professional and on time, but what a rip off. Get someone else if you can."
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Response time1 day
Response rate91%
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Roberts Restorations, Inc.
Roberts Restorations, Inc.
5.0(
36
)

Serving Boring, OR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1993

Free estimates

Customers say: Quality work

"He was friendly and knowledgeable and got the job done in a timely manner. I had a gas stove replace an electric range. I loved how he cleaned up behind himself.The price was very reasonable."
Response time2 days
Recommended by91%of homeowners
Avatar for Pro Scape NW Inc
Pro Scape NW Inc
4.5(
77
)

Serving Boring, OR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1987

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The work went OK.  Several of the tasks were sub-let to other contractors — this was reasonable because removing the original mix of builder's rubble, clay and weeds and bringing in soil meant getting some big digging machinery into my back garden, and most landscapers don't have such machinery themselves.  Another example was the final addition of bark mulch, which was sub-ed to a company with a mulch blower.  The problems came because there was little supervision of the subs, so the man with the big digger broke a lot a pavers at the front of the house (which were not scheduled to be replaced) when he drove the digger over them, and the man with the mulch blower buried the bottom of my wooden fence.

My original expectation, which was that Burrell would carefully attend to all of the details, turned out to be wrong.  If I noticed and pointed out a shortcoming, Burrell would eventually fix, it, somewhat reluctantly.  For example, the initial Scope of Work required him to "Till and amend soil in future side yard planting areas" (plantings in the side yards were not included in the project). When we later went to add plants in these areas, we found that the soil had not been amended or tilled, but just covered with mulch.  Burrell did correct this, but only after we insisted.

At the end of the first winter, quite a number of the plants had died.  This may just be because it was a very hard winter, and because the plants were not installed until October and so did not have much time to get established before the bad weather.   In June Burrell and a small crew came back to replace the dead plants — a one year guarantee was part of the original contract. Some of the replacements were dead within four days; I'm still waiting for them to be replaced a second time.  

Overall, the garden looks good.   Some of the plants are thriving, and I'm enjoying using it this summer.  The patio, in particular, looks very good, and I have recommended Burrell to friends who have admired it.  However, every time I go out to do some work, I'm annoyed by something that wasn't done quite right.  Little things, mostly, which I can often fix myself, but which I don't feel I should have to fix, given the money that I spent on this project. Examples are correcting the grading around a pre-exitsting tree so that it isn't buried too deep, gluing down loose capstones, and un-burrying the fence.  I'm also concerned about the long-term durability of some of the hardscaping; one of the flagstones on the patio has cracked, and one side of the path at the East side of the house is now several inches lower than the other side; both of these point to insufficient excavation and compacting of the new sub-grade material.  

I'm amending this review because after he read it, Burrell 'phoned me to complain that I hadn't been fair to him, because I had mentioned shortcomings but not the good parts.  He had a good point there, and I've added more positive comments.  He was also upset because I mentioned problems that he fixed after I pointed them out.   I think that whether or not I've been fair on t his point depends on whose responsibility you think it is to supervise the work of the subcontractors and ensure quality: the homeowner or the contractor.  We clearly have a difference of opinion on this which I don't think will be resolved.      

Update (Sept 2012) after two years:  there were serious subsidence problems with a path at one side of the house. One side of the path had sunk about 4 inches relative to the other side, and the surface (compacted 1/4" minus gravel) was loose.   Burrell agreed to add more gravel and re-compact the path, even though he said that the work was out of warranty.  I also asked him to re-set a fence panel that had shifted;  I paid him for this, since the panel had originally been set by another contractor.   ProScape came and performed this work while I was out of town, and it seems to have been taken care of in a professional manner."
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+7

Response time1 day
Response rate100%
Recommended by88%of homeowners
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Gas Grill Installation questions, answered by experts

Appliances typically connected to a gas line include gas stoves, water heaters, furnaces, and gas fireplaces. Essentially, any appliance in your home that uses gas needs to be connected to a gas line, which connects your home with the main gas line owned and operated by your gas company.

No. Placing a built-in grill against the house is discouraged due to safety concerns. Building codes and regulations often require a minimum distance (typically 10 feet or more) between a gas grill and any combustible structure, including a house. Placing a grill too close poses a fire hazard and risks damage to the siding or structure, potentially leading to carbon monoxide buildup. It's essential to consult local building codes, follow manufacturer guidelines, and prioritize safety by positioning the grill at a safe distance, ideally in a well-ventilated outdoor kitchen or designated grill area.

The most significant benefit of having a gas grill over a propane grill is that you never run out of fuel unless there’s an outage in your area, which is rare. Unlike with a propane grill, you’ll never need to haul tanks back and forth to a local fill station, and you’ll never find yourself unable to use your grill because you forgot to refill your tanks. Gas grills also burn slightly cleaner than propane grills, and natural gas costs significantly less than propane, meaning it’s more affordable to run your grill.

Yes, you can lay a gas grill flat during transportation. Laying it flat can help prevent it from moving around the truck during the journey. It’s still advisable to secure the grill with bungee cords, just in case.

Propane sales companies typically offer propane delivery, tank installation and maintenance, grilling refills, and emergency support for supply interruptions.

The Boring, OR homeowners’ guide to gas grill installation services

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