yes i agree have it checked by some one who knows what there doing fireplaces are know for clogging do to ash and sot and the chimney may need to be cleaned
The pilot light goes out when the fireplace is turned off because it is no longer needed to keep the flame ignited. The pilot light is a small flame that stays lit constantly to ignite the main burner when the fireplace is turned on. When the fireplace is turned off, there is no need for the pilot light to continue burning, so it goes out.
To me it sounds like your pilot light on the fireplace is out. That could happen from a strong wind coming down the chimney or a strong breeze in the house from a fan. Check your pilot light and be sure to have the gas off before lighting the pilot light if it is out.
Yes, the pilot light should always be on in a gas fireplace to ensure that the fireplace can ignite quickly and efficiently when needed.
yes
A fireplace pilot light typically consumes about 600-900 BTUs (British Thermal Units) per hour.
To properly light a propane fireplace, first make sure the gas valve is open and the pilot light is lit. Then, turn the control knob to the "on" position and press the ignition button to start the flames. Adjust the flame height as needed and enjoy the warmth of your fireplace.
Yes, put them in a pool and take away the ladder. Or set them on fire by getting them to light the fire of a very unsafe fireplace. :)
The gas fireplace pilot light is always on to ensure that the main burner can ignite quickly and efficiently when the fireplace is turned on. The pilot light provides a continuous flame that is ready to ignite the gas flowing to the main burner, allowing for immediate heat production when needed.
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.
"To light your fireplace logs you will probably want to use a candle lighter. These are made by big, and they have an extension at the end where the flame comes out when you pull the trigger."
A gas fireplace pilot light typically consumes about 600-900 BTUs (British Thermal Units) per hour.
A fireplace pilot light typically consumes about 600-900 BTUs (British Thermal Units) of propane per hour.