LP and Natural Gas burners usually have a different orifice size, due to different heat values between the two fuels. Check with your local gas service company, and see if the orifice (that's the part with the tiny hole in it) can be changed on your logs.
Simple answer: No. Complex version: No freakin' way. That's a great way to burn your house down, give yourself carbon monoxide poisoning, or at least ruin the fireplace. It's not designed to burn any fuel but gas. Any number of things could go wrong if you put wood in there.
Normal Fire Place because you don't have to waste money to burn it! Would you like to pay 50.00 for gas or pay 0.00 for gas!Irvs12 **That is partially true. You can use a fireplace with a gas supply to burn natural gas under log looking fireplace decoration. That is expensive. You can also use the gas burner to ignite actual logs you place above the gas flame. That's just an easy way to light your fireplace.
First you must figure out if is a vented or non vented gas logs. Also you must inspect you fireplace to make sure it can use gas logs. Most fireplaces can use gas logs so you shouldn't face many changes.
"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."
Yes, a regulator is typically required for a natural gas fireplace to ensure the gas pressure is correct and safe for use. It helps regulate the flow of gas from the supply line to the fireplace, preventing pressure fluctuations that could lead to issues such as incomplete combustion or gas leaks.
Example sentence - The logs burned warmly as they sat before the fireplace and discussed their future together.
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 as bad as you think, the most difficult part is deciding whether to keep it as a gas fireplace or a wood burning fireplace with a gas lighter; so you can have both. Decide the gas to be used, Natural gas or LP (pretty much determined by what is already available) The fireplace itself needs little modification except the gas supply and available electrical circuit (depending what type/style gas fireplace you want.) If you decide on gas with artificial logs, then running black pipe to copper lines is all you need. If you are going to burn gas and use wood then run black pipe throughout (remember to use a cement product, for high heat, to seal any new whole in the fireplace.) Note: Either way you decide thoroughly clean the chimney and fireplace and inspect the doors, damper, flue, and look for cracks in the fireplace. I mention this because it is probably the last time you will need to do that. I have converted fireplaces in both ways; gas to wood burner and wood burner to gas. The insert is the biggest expense you will have, you can easily spend $600 on just those parts; not installed. And please don't forget to install and easily accessible gas shutoff valve.
All unvented gas logs must have a safety pilot. Also all vented gas logs that are for propane must have a safety pilot. Vented gas logs that use Natural gas do not require safety pilots as the pressure is half that of propane although I would still recommend safety pilots on all installs.
All unvented gas logs must have a safety pilot. Also all vented gas logs that are for propane must have a safety pilot. Vented gas logs that use Natural gas do not require safety pilots as the pressure is half that of propane although I would still recommend safety pilots on all installs.
The amount of gas a fireplace uses is usually dependent on the user's adjustments of the fireplace. Beware that some synthetic fireplaces do not accept real, regular wood to burn on. Please consult your manual before doing such a switch.
To turn on a gas fireplace using the wall key, insert the key into the keyhole on the wall near the fireplace. Turn the key clockwise to open the gas valve and allow gas to flow to the fireplace. Then, use the fireplace's ignition switch or button to ignite the gas and start the fire.