Natural gas
Confirm service availability, connection requirements, and timing with the utility for your address. A nearby gas line does not by itself establish that your home is ready for new equipment.
Delaware County · Chester County · The Main Line
Oil to Gas or Propane ConversionUnderstand the work before changing fuels.
A new fuel source can change more than the boiler or furnace. Availability, gas supply, venting, hot water, and the work around the equipment all belong in the plan.
We compare suitable gas or propane equipment with your existing heating system and explain the complete installation before putting a proposal in front of you.
Still comparing fuels? See the heat pump route or compare all oil conversion options.
Start with fuel availability, not a model number.
Propane
Tank location, fuel delivery, ownership or lease terms, and the proposed equipment need to be considered together. Confirm supplier arrangements before committing to a change.
The existing heating system
A radiator or baseboard system needs a different equipment plan from a ducted furnace. We assess the distribution system and what can appropriately stay.
The connections are part of the job.
We review the proposed fuel supply, equipment requirements, venting, combustion air, controls, and service access. The final plan needs to account for other appliances and any shared venting as applicable.
- Choose suitable equipment. Review the house, heating requirements, and the system you want to retain or change.
- Confirm the supply plan. Define utility or propane-supplier work and the installation work covered by our proposal.
- Review venting and access. Explain the vent route, any changes to existing arrangements, and space for future service.
- Include domestic hot water. State whether the existing water heater stays or whether hot-water equipment changes with the heating system.
- Put the scope in writing. Identify permit and inspection requirements, electrical work, removal, startup, and anything quoted separately.
Do not assume every oil appliance can be changed to another fuel with a burner swap. We confirm the appropriate equipment and supported installation rather than quoting from appearance alone.
Keep useful equipment when it makes sense.
Existing radiators, baseboard, or ductwork may be part of the new plan, depending on their condition and the proposed equipment. We explain what can remain and what needs work. Replacing every component is not the starting assumption.
We also compare the complete project cost and operating-cost factors. Fuel rates, your home, equipment performance, and use all matter. A lower fuel price alone does not establish the right project for your house.
Questions worth settling before installation.
Can I keep my radiators or baseboard?
They may remain part of a suitable new boiler installation. We assess the existing system, condition, controls, and heating needs before explaining what stays and what changes.
Is oil tank removal included?
Our standard conversion leaves the oil tank in place. Any tank work is stated separately in the proposal. Buried tanks require an appropriate specialist.
Do I need gas service before requesting an estimate?
You can start a planning conversation now. Confirm availability and connection requirements with the utility or propane supplier so the final proposal and schedule can reflect the actual supply plan.
Let’s compare the work your home would need.
Send equipment photos, your town, and anything the utility or propane supplier has confirmed. Tell us how the house is heated and whether the oil boiler also makes hot water. We will help you work through the next step.
Start my gas or propane conversion estimate