If you save the old cans youre original gel came in, just fill them 3/4 full of 70 o/o rubbing alcohol and put a 1/2 piece of wax in them you will have a cheaper way to fuel youre gel fireplace, also put them in the refrigerator over night this adds 10 to 30 more life to them.
I assume it is not possible that gel cannot move easiliy as gas fireplaces. recommendation will be a bio ethanol fireplace.
A gel fireplace insert can provide the ambiance of a real fire without the need for a chimney or gas line. It is easy to install, eco-friendly, and can be placed in various locations within your home. Additionally, gel fuel is clean-burning and produces no smoke or odor.
Gel fireplaces are ventless which makes them a lot safer than traditional fireplaes. A gel fireplace will not require it's owner to cut, stack or buy wood. Additionally, a gel fireplace does not have the drawbacks that real fireplaces have such as: ash, smoke, soot and uncontrollable temperatures. Another major advantage of a gel fireplace is that they can be installed in any location inside a home or office because they do not require chimneys or vents.
Gel fuel fireplaces have many benefits including their easy installation and maintenance. There is no mess as they don't use traditional fuels and they are energy efficient for small rooms however they can only be lit for a maximum of 3 hours at any one time.
waste it.
Xanthan gum is a common and effective thickener for fuel gel with ethanol. It can help create a stable gel with good viscosity and burn characteristics. Make sure to follow safety guidelines when working with flammable substances.
When using fire gel fuel for indoor heating or cooking, it is important to follow these safety precautions: Only use gel fuel in well-ventilated areas to prevent carbon monoxide buildup. Keep gel fuel containers tightly closed when not in use to prevent accidental spills. Place gel fuel containers on a stable, heat-resistant surface away from flammable materials. Do not refill gel fuel containers while they are still hot or in use. Keep a fire extinguisher nearby in case of emergencies. Never leave gel fuel unattended while it is burning. Follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully for safe use of gel fuel.
Diesel fuel can start to gel and potentially clog fuel filters and lines at temperatures below approximately 32°F (0°C). A specific temperature at which diesel fuel will gel can vary depending on the type and blend of diesel fuel. To prevent gelling, additives can be used to lower the gel point of diesel fuel.
There are a couple of different types of fireplace heaters from free standing electric stoves to Bionic Electric and Proletrix wood trim fireplace heaters. If you are buying a new one they are all cost effective as far as their electrical consumption.
Where are the stains? what material is the stain on? Marble? wood? carpet?
Electric Fireplaces Pros: 1) No need to go out and buy those fire logs or gel fuel 2) No more cleaning, wiping, and wasting time 3) No more worrying about fire hazard 4) Come home after work, click a button; looks like a real fire, heats, and crates the sound. I also have an option of turning any of these on or off. Cons: Flame isn't as real as gel fireplaces. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Gel Fireplaces Pros: 1) The flame is very real, as real as it gets 2) provides little more heat than electric fireplaces 3) Less expensive than electric fireplace Cons: 1) Need to purchase gel fuel (which make it more expensive to own, in the long run) 2) need to deal with lighting, putting it out, and sealing the can after each use. 3) Not as attractive as the electric. ======================================== Well I think the electric fireplace beat the gel. But the ultimate decision is up to you.
A chunk of wood burned in a fireplace is commonly referred to as a "log." Logs are used as fuel to create heat and light in a fireplace.