Gas · BBQ Gas Line Installation
BBQ gas line installation in Toronto and the GTA.
No more tanks to swap in the middle of a cook. A permanent line off the house service, run in hard pipe to a valved outlet where the barbecue actually sits.
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- 7 a.m.–9 p.m., seven days
- two-year warranty on our work
- Toronto & the GTA
What usually
turns out to be wrong.
A barbecue on a tank is fine until the tank runs out mid-cook, and refilling in February is nobody’s idea of a good evening. A permanent line takes the fuel from the house service out to the deck, ending in a valved quick-connect at the grill. The run is hard pipe, fixed to the foundation or carried through the garage, sleeved and sealed where it passes through the wall. The barbecue itself has to be a natural gas model or have a factory conversion available.
The builder left a tee and nothing else
Newer houses often have a capped branch near the back wall for a barbecue that never arrived. Finishing it is the same work as any drop from the outlet onward: sized for the grill, run out, valved and tested.
Low flame on the grill
A barbecue fed through a long, undersized line runs cool and cooks unevenly. The fix is the pipe rather than the grill, and the input rating on the appliance plate decides what the run has to carry.
The outlet is in the wrong place
A quick-connect fitted where the deck used to be, or behind a new railing post, leaves the hose stretched across a walkway. Where the barbecue lives now decides where the outlet goes.
Damage to an exterior run
Cold does not hurt an outdoor line. Shovels, ladders and cars reversing do. Where a run has been struck, bent or had its paint stripped back to bare steel, it wants looking at before the season starts.
Sharing a line that’s already busy
Teeing a pool heater or a second grill off an existing BBQ drop starves both when they run together. A branch is sized for what was on it, and adding load usually means its own run.
Smell of gas at the outlet
A quick-connect left open to weather, or a coupler that has been kicked, can weep. Shut the valve at the outlet, leave the grill off, and we will test the fitting with solution before anything is lit again.
What the job includes.
Route and load check
We look at the meter, the deck position and what is already on the service, then size the branch for the input rating on the barbecue’s plate.
The run itself
Hard pipe along the foundation, through the garage ceiling or inside the basement, clipped properly and painted where it sits outside in the weather.
A sealed wall penetration
Where the pipe passes through the foundation or the rim joist it is sleeved and sealed, so water and cold air don’t follow it indoors.
Shut-off and quick-connect
A shut-off valve at the outlet and a quick-connect coupler at a height that suits the grill, so the hose reaches without stretching across the deck.
Leak test and first cook
Every joint tested with solution, the coupler proven, and the barbecue lit and run through its burners before we leave the yard.
How the visit goes.
- 01Where the grill sitsSend us the meter location, the deck position and the model of the barbecue. Those three decide the route, the pipe size and the price.
- 02Take-off and runThe branch comes off the meter or the manifold, gets carried along the chosen route in threaded pipe, and passes through the wall in a sealed sleeve.
- 03Outlet fittedShut-off and quick-connect set at the grill position, the exterior pipe painted, and the drop labelled back at the manifold so nobody has to guess later.
- 04Lit and left workingJoints checked with solution, the hose connected, the burners run up, and the valve shown to you so you know what to shut in a hurry.
From the job record.
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A Ajax customer
“Absolutely professional, arrived right on schedule (even on Christmas Eve), left no stone unturned.”
Offers on this work.
Mention it when you book
*Some restrictions may apply. Cannot be combined with other offers.
Prefer to talk it through? Call (416) 556-8581
BBQ Gas Line Installation questions.
If yours isn’t here, the phone is the fastest way to have it answered, seven days a week.
The run decides it. A short drop from a manifold in an open basement out through the rim joist is quick work. A line that crosses the joists, climbs into a garage ceiling or travels the length of the house takes more pipe, more fittings and more time. A photograph of the meter and one of where the barbecue sits will usually get you a number from us.
The specialty, on the phone.
Tell us what’s being connected and where it’s going. The line, the hookup and the lit-flame test all happen in one visit.