A gas appliance only works safely when the line behind it is the right size for the load. A range, a dryer, a fireplace, and a whole-home generator all draw different amounts of gas, and the pipe has to carry the combined demand without losing pressure.
We plan the route, size the pipe, and install it in black iron or corrugated stainless steel tubing (CSST), depending on the home and the run. Black iron is the traditional choice for rigid runs. CSST flexes through tight framing and is common in newer construction and retrofits.
Every new line is pressure tested before an appliance is connected. Where the town requires a permit and inspection, we pull the permit and schedule the inspection, so the work is documented and checked. We also leave the gas shutoff and the new appliance connections clearly accessible, so you know where to turn the supply off.
Many homes in Apex, Cary, and Holly Springs run on natural gas from the street. Outlying homes often use propane from a tank. We work with both, and the fuel changes the regulators, the pipe sizing, and the appliance settings.