Top-rated gas log pros.

Get matched with top gas log pros in Sumner, TX

Enter your ZIP and get matched with up to 3 pros

Need a pro for your gas log service project in Sumner, TX?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Verified Reviews for Gas Log Service pros in Sumner, TX

*The Angi rating for Gas Log Service companies in Sumner, TX is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Gas Log Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Gas Log Service companies in Sumner, TX is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Gas Log Service needs.

Last update on October 17, 2025

Find Gas log pros in Sumner

Hammers chimney service

106 Red Bud Dr
No reviews yet

Hammers chimney service

106 Red Bud Dr
No reviews yet

Hammers chimney service provides cleaning, inspection, and repair, for wood burning fireplaces, stoves, gas fireplaces and inserts. Our chimney sweep has five years of experience and is certified by the chimney safety institute of America. We are based in Southeast Oklahoma but frequently travel to Arkansas and Texas.

Hammers chimney service provides cleaning, inspection, and repair, for wood burning fireplaces, stoves, gas fireplaces and inserts. Our chimney sweep has five years of experience and is certified by the chimney safety institute of America. We are based in Southeast Oklahoma but frequently travel to Arkansas and Texas.

Wright's Air Conditioning, Inc.

3935 Hwy 34 South
4.00(
5
)

Wright's Air Conditioning, Inc.

3935 Hwy 34 South
4.00(
5
)
Customers say: Quick response
80 years of experience

We are the oldest, most widely used business of this type in The Hunt County area. We have been providing quality service and installations for residential and commercial applications since 1945. Our customers always come first. 2015 will mark our 70th consecutive year in business.

We are the oldest, most widely used business of this type in The Hunt County area. We have been providing quality service and installations for residential and commercial applications since 1945. Our customers always come first. 2015 will mark our 70th consecutive year in business.

Gas Logs questions, answered by experts

Fixing a gas leak can take anywhere from one to 24 hours, depending on the location and magnitude of the problem. A gas line specialist or gas plumber should be able to give you an estimated time to completion once they evaluate the situation. If your city’s utility company works to fix a gas leak, it will likely have information available about the anticipated time for gas service to be restored. 

Installing a gas line is no simple task. From start to finish, you’re looking at anywhere from six to 12 weeks to acquire the correct permits, dig a trench, and connect your appliances. Naturally, the longer the gas line, the longer it will take to complete. If your plumber needs to hire additional contractors to dig trenches and navigate around or remove obstacles, this could put you at the longer end of the timeframe. 

Once the land is prepped and licenses acquired, installing the actual line may only take a few days to a few weeks, weather permitting.

All U.S. states require permits for gas grill installation, so you’ll have to get one before you move forward with your project. Permits help ensure that the gas line runs safely to avoid gas leaks and explosions. Gas line permits can usually also only be pulled by certified plumbers, which means you’ll have to hire a professional from the start. The permit for a gas line installation for a gas grill usually costs between $100 and $300. You can contact your installation company or building department for more accurate pricing.

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.

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.

The homeowners guide to home care is here

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

See all articles