PNG Lines
Mahanagar Gas (PNG) Connection, Conversion & Repair
Piped natural gas runs at a different pressure from LPG cylinders and uses different burner jets, so a stove moved onto a PNG connection without conversion will burn badly and waste gas. As PNG spreads across Mira Road, Bhayandar and the Borivali belt, conversion and line work have become the most common jobs our team handles.
Call us if you notice
- Switching from cylinder LPG to a Mahanagar Gas connection
- LPG to PNG gas stove conversion after a new connection
- Moving PNG back to LPG — shifting house or losing the piped supply
- Flame much weaker after moving to PNG
- Stove not converted — still running LPG jets on PNG
- Gas smell near the meter, riser or appliance valve
- Rubber hose or appliance valve past its safe life
- Extending the PNG point to a new hob position
What the visit covers
- LPG-to-PNG jet conversion for all burners
- Appliance-side line fitting from the meter point
- Regulator and appliance valve inspection or replacement
- Meter-side and joint leak testing
- Air-mix tuning for PNG burn characteristics
- Safety briefing on the isolation valve and shut-off
Why it is worth fixing rather than replacing
The parts that actually fail on gas appliances — jets, nozzles, ignition electrodes, thermocouples, knob spindles, gaskets, regulators — are inexpensive and individually replaceable. The appliance body, which is the expensive part, almost never fails. That is why replacing a whole stove or hob for an ignition fault is usually the wrong call, and why Gaswala Engineer Team will tell you honestly when something genuinely is beyond economical repair rather than selling you work that will not last.
Every visit includes a safety check
Whatever the booked job, the visit finishes with a soap-solution leak test across the joints, valves and hose, plus a flame check on every burner. Gas work that skips this step is not finished work. If something outside the booked job needs attention, you are told about it and given the cost — not charged for it unannounced.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to change my stove for a PNG connection?
Almost never. The stove body stays; only the burner jets need swapping for the PNG size and the air mix re-tuning. Running LPG jets on PNG gives a poor flame and wastes gas, which is why post-connection conversion matters.
Who is responsible for the line — Mahanagar Gas or me?
Broadly, the utility handles the supply up to and including the meter; everything on the appliance side of the meter is the customer’s responsibility. Our team works on the appliance side — conversion, appliance-side piping, valves and leak testing. For a suspected leak at or before the meter, call the Mahanagar Gas emergency line first.
I can smell gas near the meter. What should I do right now?
Do not switch anything electrical on or off. Open the windows, shut the appliance isolation valve if you can reach it safely, leave the flat and call the Mahanagar Gas emergency helpline. Once the supply side is confirmed safe, our team can check and repair the appliance-side installation.
How much does LPG to PNG gas stove conversion cost, and how long does it take?
It is one of the quicker jobs — typically 30 to 45 minutes for a standard 2 to 4 burner stove. The jets are swapped for the PNG size, the air shutters are re-tuned, and the whole appliance-side connection is leak-tested before our team leaves. Send the stove brand and burner count on WhatsApp and you get the cost before booking.
Can you convert a PNG stove back to LPG?
Yes. PNG to LPG conversion is the same job in reverse and is common when moving to a flat that is still on cylinders. The LPG jets are refitted, the air mix re-tuned for the higher cylinder pressure, and a regulator and hose check done at the same time — LPG runs at a very different pressure, so a stove left on PNG jets will burn badly and unsafely.