Yes. Sudden drops in temperature can cause metal gas piping to contract, which may loosen older fittings or expose weak spots. If you notice decreased appliance performance in winter, it may be related to pressure changes or aging connections.

 It can be, but only if the gas supply line is sized correctly. Many Arkansas homes were built with minimal gas capacity since electric appliances were common. We evaluate your system to ensure it can safely handle additional gas demand before making conversions.

 After strong rainfall, Arkansas soil can shift and settle, which sometimes exposes or stresses shallow outdoor gas piping. Even a small disturbance can cause minor leaks. We inspect your above-ground and underground lines to make sure they’re secure.

 Many homes built before the late 1990s may still have outdated steel gas lines that corrode faster than modern materials. If your home falls into that range, it may be time for a safety inspection or partial replacement.

Yes. Large Arkansas tree species like oak, sweetgum, and pecan can push against underground piping as the roots spread. We assess the depth and condition of your buried lines to determine whether repairs or rerouting are needed.

They do. Propane systems, common in rural Arkansas, use different regulators, line pressures, and tank connections. We install and service both types and make sure your setup is safe, tested and code compliant.