Cooktops, heaters and gas lines fitted, tested and certified, plus the flued heater service that is worth booking before the cold rather than during it.
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Plenty of houses on this side of the North Shore have a flued gas heater, and in most of them it is the only appliance in the house that burns fuel indoors and has never been looked at by anybody.
That combination is worth thinking about for a moment. A flued heater produces the products of combustion inside the room, and it relies entirely on its flue to take them out of the building. The burner, the seals, the combustion chamber and the flue are all things that degrade with time and use.
None of them tell you when they do. A heater that is dirty, poorly sealed or venting badly still lights, still gets hot and still feels like it is working. The only way that gets found is by somebody qualified opening it up and testing it.
So the recommendation is dull and worth following: get it serviced before the cold weather rather than during it, and if it has been sitting unused for several years, book it before you light it rather than after. Manufacturers commonly suggest every two years, and annually is not excessive on an older unit.


No switches, no phones indoors. Turn it off at the meter only if you can reach it safely, then ring from outside.
The flue is what takes the products of combustion out of the building.
It is the part that matters most and the part nobody inspects.
It lights, it gets hot, and it feels perfectly normal.
Which is exactly why the condition has to be checked rather than judged.
Annually is not excessive on an older heater or one used heavily.
Before the season beats during it.
A flue that has sat for years can have obstructions it did not have before.
The first cold night is a poor time to discover that.
Adding an appliance is a calculation against total demand rather than a connection.
The line and the meter both have limits.
Fixed price agreed before anything starts. These are indicative 2026 ranges.
Burner, seals, combustion chamber and flue, with the appliance tested operating.
Connected, tested and certified in one visit.
Priced on the run rather than by the hour.
With the compliance certificate handed over.
Made safe at any hour, with the cause established afterwards.

What it is, roughly how old, and when anybody last looked at it. On a heater that last answer is usually never.

Burner, seals and combustion chamber, and the flue checked for obstruction and integrity rather than glanced at.

Because an appliance at rest tells you very little about the same appliance running.

The paperwork handed over, plus a plain account of anything we found outside what it should be.
Get outside, leave the switches alone, and ring. A licensed gas fitter can be on the way immediately.
Call 1300 381 569
Yes, and it is the appliance people most often assume does not. A flued heater burns gas inside your house and relies on its flue to take the products of combustion outside. The burner, the seals and the flue are all things that degrade, and none of them announce it. Servicing is how they get looked at.
Manufacturers commonly recommend every two years for a domestic flued heater, and annually is not excessive on an older one or one that gets heavy use. The sensible time is before the cold weather rather than during it.
The burner is cleaned and checked, the seals and the combustion chamber are inspected, the flue is checked for obstruction and integrity, and the appliance is tested operating. If anything is outside what it should be, you get told plainly rather than vaguely.
That is the one worth booking before you light it rather than after. A flue that has been sitting can have obstructions in it that were not there when it was last used, and the first cold night is not the moment to find out.
Usually, and it is a calculation rather than a guess. Everything in the property draws from the same supply, so the answer depends on total demand against what the line and meter can deliver.
Everyone outside first. No light switches, nothing electrical, no phone used indoors. Turn the supply off at the meter only if you can reach it safely, then ring from outside.
A flued heater service is $180 to $350. An appliance connection is $200 to $500. A new gas point is $500 to $1,200 depending on the run. A leak test and certificate is $180 to $350.
Tell us the appliance and roughly when it was last serviced. If the honest answer is that nobody has ever looked at it, that is the most common answer we get.
Serviced, installed or made safe, tested and certified, at the figure agreed first.
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