Certified Medical Gas
Installation & Testing

NFPA 99 compliant medical gas systems for dental offices, surgical centers, and clinics in Tulsa. From rough-in to final certification.

Life-Safety Critical Infrastructure

Medical gas systems are the lifeline of any surgical or procedural facility. We ensure absolute precision in brazing, purging, and pressure testing to meet rigorous Oklahoma and NFPA standards.

Supply Systems

  • Oxygen (O2) Manifolds
  • Nitrous Oxide (N2O)
  • Medical Air Compressors
  • Instrument Air

Distribution Network

  • Copper Type L/K (Cleaned)
  • Zone Valve Boxes
  • Area Alarm Panels
  • Master Alarms

Verification

  • Nitrogen Purge Brazing
  • Pressure Testing
  • Cross-Connection Tests
  • Final 3rd Party Cert

NFPA 99 Compliance Standards

Our installations strictly adhere to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 99 Health Care Facilities Code. We hold ASSE 6010 certifications for Medical Gas Systems Installers.

Cleanliness Protocol

All copper tubing and fittings are specially cleaned and bagged for oxygen service to prevent combustion hazards.

Nitrogen Purging

We maintain a continuous nitrogen purge during brazing to prevent oxidation scale formation inside the piping.

Labeling & ID

Strict color-coding and labeling every 20 feet and at every valve to ensure gas identification.

Common Installation Scenarios

  • Oral Surgery Centers Level 2/3 Systems
  • Dental Clinics N2O + O2
  • Veterinary Hospitals WAGD Systems
  • Ambulatory Surgery Full Med Gas

Medical Gas FAQs

Who certifies the medical gas system?

While we perform the installation and initial pressure tests, a certified ASSE 6030 Medical Gas Verifier (third-party) must perform the final inspection and certification before the system can be used for patient care. We coordinate this entire process.

Can you retrofit an existing clinic with nitrous oxide?

Yes. Retrofitting involves installing zone valves, alarm panels, and the piping network. It often requires opening walls and ceilings. We work after hours or in phases to minimize disruption to your practice.

What gases are typical for a dental office?

Most general dentistry offices require Nitrous Oxide (N2O) and Oxygen (O2) for sedation. Oral surgeons typically require additional systems including high-volume surgical vacuum and possibly medical air.

What is a Zone Valve Box?

A Zone Valve Box allows specific sections of the piping system to be shut off for maintenance or in an emergency without cutting off gas to the entire building. They are required by code to be placed outside each anesthetizing location.