Residential gas-line work · Eden Prairie & the West Metro
Gas Line Installation & Repair
This service page covers residential gas-line installation and repair. If you smell gas, hear suspected escaping gas, or believe a line may be leaking, leave immediately and call 911 and your gas utility from a safe location before contacting Tiger.
- Residential gas-line installation
- Residential gas-line repair
- Gas-line scope only; no do-it-yourself checks
Suspected escaping gas
Leave first. Call from a safe location.
Treat a natural-gas odor, blowing or hissing that may be escaping gas, or another suspected leak as an emergency—not a plumbing troubleshooting task.
- Leave the building or area immediately. Take other people and pets with you and move away on foot.
- Do not operate lights, switches, phones, garage doors, appliances, or vehicles in or near the suspected area. Do not search for the source.
- From a safe location away from the property, call 911, then call your natural-gas utility. Follow their instructions and do not re-enter until emergency responders or the utility say it is safe.
Do not shut off, test, expose, tighten, or repair a suspected gas line yourself. Contact Tiger only after the immediate emergency is handled and the property is cleared for service.
What this page covers
Plan the line around the actual project.
Tiger handles residential gas-line installation and repair. The most useful starting point is the line location, the project goal, and whether an existing line has already been cleared for service.
Gas Lines owns broader gas-piping installation and repair. If the work is specifically at the appliance connection, begin with Gas Appliance Hookups.
A new gas line is being planned
Start with the location and the project goal. The line path, capacity, materials, permits, and connection details cannot be established safely from page copy or a visual guess.
An existing gas line needs repair
After any suspected leak or immediate danger has been handled by emergency responders and the utility, Tiger can discuss the gas-line repair need.
A new line needs a clear destination
Share where the new line would begin, what it is intended to serve, and where the project is planned. Tiger can clarify whether the request fits gas-line service before the visit is arranged.
Non-emergency conversation
Describe the project—not a home test.
For planned installation, share the area of the home and what the project needs to accomplish. For repair after an emergency has been cleared, share what the utility or responder told you and where the service need was identified. Do not uncover piping or operate a valve to gather more information.
A safe sequence
Safety status. Project context. Assessed scope.
Start with safety status
Confirm whether there is any suspected escaping gas. If there is, leave and contact 911 and the gas utility before calling for planned service.
Describe the line project
For a non-emergency installation or repair conversation, share the location and what work is being planned or has already been identified.
Confirm the service path
An onsite evaluation establishes the piping conditions and project requirements before a service direction is discussed. Do not test, expose, or alter the line yourself.
Planned gas-line service
Call only after an immediate hazard is clear.
For a non-emergency gas-line installation or repair conversation, describe the location and project to Tiger. Never delay leaving or calling 911 and the utility to contact Tiger first.