Choose the right lantern
A gas lantern must be approved for natural gas or propane. Send the fixture make and model, or a product link, so its fuel and installation requirements can be confirmed.
A gas lantern adds a real flame to a porch, entry, or courtyard. Safe installation starts with the right fixture, the right fuel, and a properly planned gas supply.

Our dedicated gas team works with home gas lantern installations and the gas piping behind them. The fixture, its fuel rating, the mounting location, and the route of the gas line are all reviewed together.
If you are still choosing a lantern, send us the make and model or a product link first so the fuel and installation requirements can be checked before you buy.
If you smell the rotten-egg odor of natural gas, or otherwise suspect a gas leak, leave the area immediately and get to a safe location.
Do not try to find or stop the leak. Do not use matches, lighters, electrical switches, phones, or anything else that could create a spark while you are near the suspected leak.
Once you are safely away from the area, call 911 or your local gas utility. Do not return until emergency personnel or the gas utility says it is safe.
Do not use our website or service-request form to report an active or suspected gas leak.
A gas lantern must be approved for natural gas or propane. Send the fixture make and model, or a product link, so its fuel and installation requirements can be confirmed.
Wall, post, or beside an entry: the location affects how the fixture is supported and where the gas line has to end.
The route depends on the building, the location, and other utilities. A site review defines the work. See gas piping installation for longer runs.
Permit and inspection needs depend on the specific project and local rules. We confirm them as part of the scope.
Every property is different, so scope, schedule and any permit or inspection needs are confirmed for your specific job.
How many, where they will go, and the make and model if you have chosen them.
We look at the mounting locations, the fuel available, and the path for gas piping.
We explain what the project involves and confirm timing for your property.
Licensed gas work is carried out under Appliance Doctor's Category V LP Gas Installer license.
The more we know up front, the faster we can tell you what the project involves. Send as many of these as you have:
Use the service request form or call 850-769-8021 during business hours (Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–4:00 PM). Gas work is performed by our dedicated gas team under Florida Category V LP Gas Installer License #LI14261. We do not provide emergency or after-hours service.
No. A gas lantern must be approved for its fuel, natural gas or propane, and installed according to the maker's instructions. Send the model before you buy if you can.
Gas piping is part of our gas team's work. We review the route, the line size, and the total demand on the system for your property.
Salt-laden air and moisture can speed up corrosion on exposed metal parts, including burners and ignition components. Follow the maker's cleaning and care recommendations, and stop repeated ignition attempts if a lantern starts behaving differently.
Permit and inspection requirements depend on the project and local rules. We review them as part of the job scope.
Tell us what you are planning and where it will go. We review gas project requests during normal business hours (Monday–Friday, 8 AM–4 PM) and reply within one business day.