Hawaiian Gardens is one of the smallest cities in Los Angeles County, covering roughly one square mile just south of Cerritos. It incorporated in 1964, and today its streets mix single-family homes, apartment buildings and mobile home parks, along with the businesses on Carson Street and Norwalk Boulevard.
That mix of housing means a lot of gas appliances in a small area. Apartment buildings may have dozens of ranges and water heaters on one system. Mobile homes have their own gas connections that need care. Older single-family homes often still have original piping.
Hawaiian Gardens borders Cerritos, so we can reach it quickly at any hour.
Hawaiian Gardens at a glance
- ZIP code
- 90716
- Gas utility
- Southern California Gas Company (SoCalGas)
- Water
- Golden State Water Company
- Landmarks
- Lee Ware Park, The Gardens Casino
Gas work we do in Hawaiian Gardens
Apartment gas systems
Multi-unit buildings have many connections on one system. We test buildings and repair leaks unit by unit.
Mobile home gas connections
Gas lines and connectors under mobile homes need regular checks, especially after any movement or settling.
Water heater replacements
Frequent water heater swaps in rental units can leave loose connectors and missing sediment traps.
Older single-family homes
Original piping in older homes often needs fittings and valves replaced.
How we help in Hawaiian Gardens
As a gas plumber serving Hawaiian Gardens, we work for homeowners, renters with landlord approval and property owners. We find the problem, explain the options and fix it, with a pressure test to finish.
Strong smell of gas? Leave the house and call 911 or your gas utility from outside. Then call us for the repair.
Gas safety in Hawaiian Gardens apartments
In a building with many units, one leak can affect more than one household, and residents do not always know who to tell. If you live in an apartment and smell gas in a hallway, laundry room or near the building's meters, leave the area and call 911 or SoCalGas first. Then let your property manager know right away.
For property owners, a building-wide pressure test is a good way to find small leaks before they become emergencies, especially after a run of tenant turnovers when ranges and water heaters have been swapped. We can test unit by unit, replace worn connectors and valves, and give you a clear list of what was found and fixed in each one.