0468 633 915 
darkenplumbing@gmail.com
Gas Plumbing in Mooroolbark
Gas plumbing across Mooroolbark and Melbourne's eastern suburbs, for cooktops, heaters and hot water. Contact us today for a free quote.
Adding or Moving a Gas Appliance?
If you're putting in a new cooktop, heater or gas hot water system, moving an appliance as part of a renovation, or need a gas line repaired, the work needs to be done by a licensed gasfitter.
A new appliance may also need a bigger gas line than the one that's there, especially when you're upgrading to a larger cooktop or hot water system.
We'll Run the Gas and Certify the Work
We run new gas lines, alter and extend existing ones and repair lines that have failed, for cooktops, heaters, hot water systems and outdoor gas points.
Each line is sized for the appliance it is feeding, then pressure tested and certified when the work is done. If you're renovating, get us in before the walls are closed up.
We do gas plumbing for homes across Melbourne's eastern suburbs. Contact us today for a free quote.
Get A Free QuoteContact Darken Plumbing Group
If you're having a problem with your plumbing or planning a renovation, contact us today for a free quote. If it's urgent, call us and we'll get to you as soon as we can.
- Phone 0468 633 915
- Email darkenplumbing@gmail.com
- Service Area Mooroolbark and Melbourne's eastern suburbs
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Gas work is licensed work in Victoria for safety reasons, and appliance warranties normally require certified installation. If you can smell gas at any point, turn it off at the meter and call.
Yes, and it is common in kitchen renovations. The run gets extended or re-routed to the new position and resized if the new appliance needs more gas than the old one. Best done at rough-in stage while the walls are open.
Yes. Gas work is pressure tested and certified when it is complete, and you get the paperwork. Keep it, because appliance warranties and future property sales can both ask for it.
Yes, provided the existing supply has the capacity for it. We will check what the meter and the existing lines can carry before quoting, because adding a point to a supply that is already at its limit causes problems elsewhere in the house.
That is common in older homes. We can test the existing installation to see what condition it is in and whether it still has capacity for what you want to add. Sometimes the sensible answer is a new run rather than another extension.