Faulty gas lines are best left to the professionals because of the danger they pose—to you and your family. They can cause serious health issues, safety problems, and can even kill someone.
Gas is utilized by many appliances in your home. It’s used to power your gas stove, water heater, and even the furnace. Gas leaks in your home come unexpectedly and pose a major threat to your family and property. They can potentially cause serious damage to the underlying pipe system of your home as well. …
Has your home started to smell like rotten eggs lately? You checked your fridge and pantry, but there’s not decaying food to be found. So, where could this stench be emanating from?
Natural gas leakage is a common problem in the US. You’d be surprised to know that most cities in the US are leaking methane at twice the rate believed previously. Most of these leaks occur at homes and businesses.
Parenthood is not easy! Part of raising your children as responsible adults is to teach them how to protect themselves in case something’s not right. Here’s how you can help your children identify the warning signs of a gas leak in your absence.
Gas lines supply fuel to multiple appliances in your home. But as convenient as they are, a malfunctioning gas line can be quite dangerous.
Natural gas is a common fuel that’s used in several home appliances. But since gas is supplied to most homes through pipes, and natural gas is highly flammable, it poses a significant fire hazard if it comes into contact with sparks or an open flame.
If you’ve previously never encountered a gas leak, chances are you may not be sure what to do. Gas leaks are a serious problem, and pose a significant risk to you and your property.
A gas leak occurs when there’s some fault in an appliance that uses gas or a gas line. If there’s a crack in a gas line or an improperly fastened connection between an appliance and gas line, gas will leak.
Due to environmental stressors and uneven pressure, sometimes, even gas lines that have been professionally installed experience leakages and ruptures. So if your nose catches the smell of rotting eggs or sulfur, it’s probably because of a gas leak.
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