Your building's gas lines control and transfer natural gases to appliances when needed. Usually, these appliances or systems include furnaces, pool heaters, stoves, and water heaters. These gases are a part of the comfort and convenience of your property, but when a pipe gets damaged and has a leak, the results can be very serious – sometimes, even fatal.
Carbon monoxide poisoning is a typical result of gas leaks, and it has many different side effects. More severe leaks could even result in a fire or explosion. If you believe your facility has a gas leak, careful attention by our gas line repair expert is required – and PlumbPro is just the company to call.
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Your building's gas lines control and transfer natural gases to appliances when needed. Usually, these appliances or systems include furnaces, pool heaters, stoves, and water heaters. These gases are a part of the comfort and convenience of your property, but when a pipe gets damaged and has a leak, the results can be very serious – sometimes, even fatal.
Carbon monoxide poisoning is a typical result of gas leaks, and it has many different side effects. More severe leaks could even result in a fire or explosion. If you believe your facility has a gas leak, careful attention by our gas line repair expert is required – and PlumbPro is just the company to call.
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When gas lines are installed and maintained well, there is typically nothing to worry about. Natural gas is a safe and effective way to efficiently power many appliances. Sometimes, however, gas lines do develop problems. If your gas line has a leak, it is crucial to call for professional assistance immediately to resolve the issue. There are several warning signs that you have a gas leak, including:
Fatigue
Nosebleeds
Increased gas bills
Nausea or headaches
Sulfur or rotten eggs smell
Dizziness or light-headedness
White cloud by gas pipes
Hissing sounds
These signs, of course, could be indicative of a gas leak, if they suddenly onset and can't easily be attributed to another cause. The rotten egg or sulfur smell is added to natural gases used in homes to help occupants more readily identify a leak.