The customer needed a new gas supply running through the house to feed a fire and an appliance. That meant lifting floors, planning a clean route through the joists, and bringing the run outside to a properly clipped external drop with an isolation valve.
I lifted sections of the floor to see exactly what I was working with before cutting anything. Notching joists badly is how you weaken a floor, so the route was set out first, through the joists in the right places and around the existing cables.
The new run is all copper, sized properly for the appliances it feeds so there is no pressure drop at the far end. Every length is clipped and supported, and the pipe is marked up as gas so anyone lifting that floor in future knows exactly what they are looking at.
Where it turns and drops, I bent the pipe rather than filling the run with fittings. Fewer joints means fewer places for anything to go wrong.
The supply comes out through the wall to a neat external drop with an isolation valve and label, clipped straight and kept tight to the brickwork.
Everything was tightness tested and the appliances checked and signed off before I left. Floors went back down, and the only sign I had been there is a tidy pipe on the wall.



Tell me what you need and I will come and look at it. You get the price before I start.