Pressure tests, leak checks and condition inspections of building gas piping, performed by licensed plumbers and coordinated with your code official and gas utility. We handle the paperwork, so your gas stays on or comes back on fast.
🛡️ Protected by our Price Beat Guarantee
Most buildings need a gas test at some point. These are the situations that trigger one.
The model fuel gas codes (IFGC Section 406 and NFPA 54 Chapter 8) require new, repaired or altered piping to be pressure tested before it goes back into service. Your code official may need to witness the test.
When a utility shuts off gas for a leak or a long outage, the system must be leak checked when service is restored, and many cities require a permit and a witnessed test first. We coordinate the plumber, the witness and the utility release.
New York City's Local Law 152 requires most buildings to have exposed gas piping inspected at least every four years by a Licensed Master Plumber, with filings to the Department of Buildings. LL152 details
Gas utilities are required to tell customers that customer-owned buried piping should be periodically inspected for leaks and corrosion. Owners also order surveys for insurance, acquisitions and portfolio risk reviews.
Most states and cities adopt the International Fuel Gas Code or NFPA 54, often with local amendments. Your code official and gas utility set the final requirements.
Tell us why you need the test: a repair, a shutoff, LL152 or a survey. We confirm what your jurisdiction requires.
A licensed plumber or gas fitter performs the pressure test or leak inspection to code.
Where required, we handle the permit, the code official's witness and the utility's release.
You receive a written report with results, photos and any repairs needed, plus filings where required.
Get a free quote in 24 hours. Emergency restoration scheduling available.