Enjoy more reliable and affordable heating with an oil to gas conversion from Joe Sampson’s Plumbing and Heating, LLC in Calverton, NY. Call us today to get started!
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Who We Are
At Joe Sampson’s Plumbing and Heating, LLC, we strive to make the switch to gas heating hassle-free and effective for both homes and businesses in Calverton, NY. Over the years we’ve helped countless families and companies upgrade to cleaner, more cost-efficient heating systems.
From small residential projects to larger commercial upgrades, our team oil to gas conversion contractors handle every detail with precision and care. We make the process of improving your energy efficiency and comfort simple and straightforward.
How Oil to Gas Conversion Works
Why Oil to Gas Conversion Makes Sense
Switching from oil to gas heating is more than a convenience – it’s an investment in cleaner energy and long-term savings. Gas heating systems are efficient, cost-effective, and better for the environment, making them a smart choice for homeowners and businesses alike.
At Joe Sampson’s Plumbing and Heating, LLC, we’ve built our reputation on helping customers in Calverton, NY, and throughout Suffolk County upgrade to reliable, eco-friendly heating. From the moment you call until the job is completed, we’ll make your oil to gas conversion a breeze. Call 631-430-5057 to get started.
Calverton was first referred to as “Baiting Hollow Station” when the Long Island Rail Road arrived in 1844. The station closed in 1958, but the sheltered shed for the station remained standing as of 2007.
The area’s Native American name was Conungum or Kanungum, meaning “fixed line” or “boundary”. In 1868, the Calverton post office opened, named for Bernard J. Calvert. It remained a small farming community specializing in cranberries, which grew in swampy areas along the Peconic River until the Navy purchase.
Calverton’s history is tied closely to Naval Weapons Industrial Reserve Plant, Calverton. In 1953, the United States Navy purchased 6,000 acres (24 km2) around Calverton from a local farmer named Harry Edwards, including the mansion of a grandson of Frank Winfield Woolworth’s, so that Grumman could test and finish jets. A 10,000-foot (3,000 m) runway was built, and most of Grumman’s F-14 Tomcat and E-2C Hawkeye aircraft were to pass through the plant.
Learn more about Calverton.