Propane (liquid petroleum - LP) Depending on several things is the most costly of fuels so as I recently finished this type of project; I can give you first hand info.
The fireplace Installed was a "zero clearance" unit capable of log burning. The Unit was initially set to be used with gas logs, which I wished to convert to a wood burner with a gas "log lighter." The propane was costing me approx. 1 1/2 times the amount of gas I am currently using and I am having more fires (yes you do have to do more work and there is wood expense etc.) But you can't beat the crackle of a real wood fire.
If you are considering a gas fireplace with LP, you may have to consider the type of unit you install, I would consider a unit that is capable of wood burning; that way you at least will have the option at a future date. Good Luck!
Douglas
All fireplaces are not the same. Some use wood, others use gas. Propane can be used in certain cases so your answer would be yes. Keep in mind that this is not always the case.
A fireplace typically uses wood, natural gas, or propane as a source of energy to generate heat and create a cozy atmosphere. The fuel is burned in the fireplace to produce warmth and light.
It is not advisable to use a 20 lb propane tank on a fireplace designed for natural gas, as the pressure and fittings may not be compatible. It is best to use the type of fuel specified by the manufacturer to avoid potential safety hazards.
ZERO! you don't use propane you use C02.
No, a propane stove is not the same as a gas stove. Propane stoves use propane gas as fuel, while gas stoves can use either natural gas or propane.
Fireplace propane if used correctly should pose no higher fire risk than a fireplace that doesn't use propane. But as with any other fireplace you should take the required precautions to insure the fire risk is low. Propane is heavier than air, and extra precautions should be used anytime propane is used indoors at a level higher than the lowest level of the structure. That is, if a basement is present, propane used on the first floor creates a risk if not properly monitored.
The majority use liquid propane, and some are hooked into the home's natural gas line.Natural, Propane, Charcoal fuel.
Gas and propane stoves are similar in that they both use gas as a fuel source for cooking. However, they are not exactly the same. Gas stoves can run on either natural gas or propane, while propane stoves specifically use propane as their fuel source.
The main differences between a natural gas and propane range are the type of gas they use and the pressure at which the gas is delivered. Natural gas ranges use methane gas from underground pipelines, while propane ranges use propane gas stored in tanks. Additionally, natural gas is delivered at a higher pressure than propane, which can affect the efficiency and performance of the range.
The amount of gas used by a fireplace pilot light is typically very small, usually around 600-900 BTUs per hour.
no
I would not use propane. Green gas has a lubricant in it to help keep the unit running smothly