Propane runs more of your RV than you think
When LP goes wrong it rarely announces itself as a propane problem. It shows up as:
What we do
Leak detection and pressure testing, regulator diagnosis and replacement, two-stage and auto-changeover service, LP line and fitting repair, tank valve and OPD issues, appliance gas-side faults, and full-system safety checks.
Why the state license matters
Propane is regulated because it's dangerous when it's done wrong. A Nevada LP certification means the work is done to code by someone the state has qualified to do it — and it means we can legally handle the gas side rather than stopping at the appliance.
- One tech instead of two — we diagnose the appliance and the gas supply feeding it
- No "that's the propane side, you'll need somebody else"
- Work done correctly on a system where corner-cutting has real consequences
When to get an LP system check
- Buying a used RV — before you take delivery, not after
- After the rig has sat in storage — desert heat is hard on rubber and seals
- Before a long trip — a leak check is cheap next to what it prevents
- Any time you smell gas — immediately
- Annually — same as you'd service anything else that burns fuel
Pricing
Common questions
Can you fill my propane tanks?
No — we service the system, we don't sell gas. We'll point you to nearby fill stations.
Can you recertify my tanks?
Tank recertification is done at licensed facilities and we'll tell you where. What we handle is everything downstream of the tank, plus valve and OPD issues.
My furnace and water heater both quit at once. Coincidence?
Usually not. When multiple gas appliances misbehave together, suspect the regulator or supply rather than each appliance.
Stuck right now?
Call or text — fastest way to reach us. In summer, no-A/C calls go first.