All Forum Posts by: Kevin Bazazzadeh

@Derek Daun It can be difficult to determine the extent of a natural gas leak, as the mercaptans that it is spiked with can be detected at as low as couple of ppm. The sniffer you mentioned in the original post is likely a combustible gas detector. You can pick these up for a pretty cheap price online and test some points around the stove for yourself if you wanted to. Additionally a problem with metal lines, and why it may be intermittent, is that it could be due to thermal expansion/contraction. Basically, a line/fitting gets hot and expands, then it cools down and contracts and gives the gas a place to channel through. All that being said, if the problem started when the new stove went in - I would agree with @John Warren you may just replace it.

@Matthew Gullo I will be in attendance, and am very much looking forward to it. Thanks for hosting!