One project, thoughtfully planned
4steps
From your first survey to a tested, running system
- Gas service and permits coordinated
- Old oil tank addressed properly
- Combustion tested at startup
Oil-to-gas conversions · New Jersey
A natural gas conversion can mean no more oil deliveries, no more fuel-level surprises, and a wider choice of modern heating and hot-water systems. The right conversion starts with the way your home actually heats.
One project, thoughtfully planned
4steps
Why homeowners convert
Converting is more than changing a burner. It’s a chance to rethink comfort, equipment age, hot-water delivery, and the work of managing fuel oil.
With an available gas main and connected service, no more monitoring the tank or arranging deliveries.
Gas furnaces, cast-iron or condensing boilers, steam boilers, tankless water heaters, and compact combi boilers.
Correctly sized modern equipment can reduce fuel use. Compare actual AFUE or UEF ratings and installation costs.
No more service tied to oil storage, filters, oil lines, and the oil burner once the old system is retired.
Gas produces less CO₂ at combustion per unit of energy than oil, though methane leakage and system efficiency also matter.
Removing an aboveground oil tank may free up usable room, subject to its location and closure requirements.
Your system choices
We look at your existing distribution system first. A house with cast-iron radiators, steam, or ductwork shouldn’t get the same recommendation by default.
For forced-air homes, it works with your ducts and pairs with central air. We check heat-load sizing, duct condition, gas supply, and venting.
Keep your baseboards and radiators. Cast iron suits conventional water temperatures; condensing suits systems that can run cooler.
Love your radiators? A properly selected steam boiler keeps your steam system while retiring the oil burner.
Heat water as you use it, within its rated flow. It serves hot water; it doesn’t replace the heating boiler by itself.
Hot-water heating and domestic hot water in one compact unit, for hydronic homes. It isn’t a direct replacement for steam.
Describe the problem and we’ll point you in the right direction. No obligation.
866-678-2655 Plan My ConversionThe real comparison
It can, but no honest contractor should promise a dollar amount from fuel type alone.
We compare your oil usage and current appliance efficiency with a proposed gas system, including the utility’s gas rate and fixed charges, new equipment, gas service, venting, permits, oil-tank work, and expected maintenance.
Compare the cost of useful heat delivered, not price per gallon versus price per therm. Use the appliance’s AFUE for space heating and UEF for a water heater, and confirm current eligibility and terms before counting on utility incentives.
Talk to an expert
Available 7 days a week
How the project comes together
Oil-to-gas work can touch several parts of the home. The scope is set after a site assessment and coordination with the utility and local authorities.
Oil use, heating distribution, hot-water demand, existing vent, service location, and gas availability.
Size the equipment, compare sensible alternatives, and identify gas-piping, venting, electrical, and tank work.
Arrange permits and utility steps, and oil-tank closure or removal with qualified professionals as required.
Commission the new equipment, check venting, combustion test where applicable, and explain the controls.
Questions worth asking
Still wondering about something? Our team is happy to help.
Often, yes. A gas hot-water boiler can serve a suitable hydronic system, and a gas steam boiler can serve an existing steam system. The radiators, piping, heat loss, and required output determine the equipment.
In some hot-water heating homes, yes. It must meet both the design heating load and peak hot-water demand. It isn’t a direct replacement for a steam system, and high simultaneous demand may favor a separate water heater.
Most modern gas furnaces, boilers, and tankless water heaters need electricity for controls, pumps, fans, or ignition. We can explain the electrical requirements and appropriate backup-power options.
No. Fuel rates, utility charges, equipment efficiency, project cost, maintenance, and future prices all affect the result. We review your actual usage instead of promising a fixed percentage of savings.
It depends on whether the tank is aboveground or underground, its condition, and applicable requirements. Aboveground and underground tanks have different closure rules, and a leaking underground tank may need investigation and remediation under NJDEP and municipal requirements. We plan it as part of the conversion.
Make it affordable
Flexible financing, utility rebates, and current promotions help make the work your home needs fit your budget.
Quick approval with a soft credit check that won’t affect your score.
Explore financingUp to $750
Qualifying energy-efficient upgrades may be eligible. We’ll help you find out.
Check rebates10% off any service for new customers, $299 water heater maintenance, and more.
View promotionsCustomer reviews
“Howard Ryan is an amazing plumbing and heating expert. He worked late into a freezing night to make sure we had heat and hot water. Truly dedicated!”
“We contacted Mr Tankless around 3 PM in the middle of a heat wave. Howard was at our house before the end of the day and we had a new AC unit in 48 hrs!”
“From the first phone call to the final installation, he was responsive, professional, and transparent about the process and prices.”
Ready when you are
Talk to a real person today. You’ll get honest advice, an upfront price, and work done right the first time.