Gas Line

Leak Detection
  • Locate gas leak
  • Pressure test
$175
HomeRepairRates.com Fair Price Guide
Things that can impact this price
  • Number of lines
  • Access

Gas Line

Repair
  • Repair single leak point
  • Pressure test after
$425
HomeRepairRates.com Fair Price Guide
Things that can impact this price
  • Leak location
  • Pipe material

Gas Line

New Run (per ft)
  • New gas line from existing
  • For appliance hookup
$35
Per linear foot
HomeRepairRates.com Fair Price Guide
Things that can impact this price
  • Distance
  • Pipe size

Gas Appliance

Hookup
  • Connect appliance to existing gas line
  • Leak test
$225
HomeRepairRates.com Fair Price Guide
Things that can impact this price
  • Appliance type
  • Line proximity

Gas Line FAQ

Common Questions

Can a plumber work on gas lines in Texas?
Yes. Licensed plumbers in Texas are qualified to install, repair, and test gas lines. Some cities require a separate gas permit.
Do I need a gas line for my new stove or dryer?
If you’re switching from electric to gas appliances, you’ll need a new gas line run from your existing gas supply. A plumber can assess the distance and pipe size needed.

Signs & Diagnosis

How do I know if I have a gas leak?
Signs include the smell of rotten eggs (added odorant), hissing sounds near gas lines, dead plants near gas lines, or higher-than-normal gas bills. If you suspect a leak, leave the area and call your gas company immediately.
Is it safe to have gas lines in a house?
Yes, when properly installed and maintained. Natural gas is one of the most common energy sources in North Texas homes. Modern fittings and leak detection make it very safe.
What type of pipe is used for gas lines?
Black iron pipe and CSST (corrugated stainless steel tubing) are the most common. CSST is flexible and faster to install. Both are safe when installed by a licensed professional.
How much does gas line repair cost?
Check the Fair Price Guide on HomeRepairRates.com
How often should gas lines be inspected?
There’s no required schedule for residential gas lines, but it’s smart to have them checked if you smell gas, during a home purchase, or if your home is over 30 years old.