Yes. Federal Laws define what can be called a vent-free appliance and the laws mandate a strict limit on the amount of gas flowing to the appliance as well as oxygen-depletion sensors and safety features -- like a safety valve using a solenoid, electromagnet and thermocouple -- that make it impossible for gas to leak. The biggest nuisance is that fire still pulls in oxygen to burn and then emits back out like an open air pump except there is no ventilation so the flames sucking-in air can pull-in fumes from cleaning products, candles, detergents, etc and sometimes these chemicals can smell pretty bad once they have been pulled into the heated fireplace and pushed back out again after passing through the flames. When people complain it is usually because of smells.
Well- you can't. Ventless is a different design. To try to do this would be extremely dangerous. And you can its about the perspective of the asking party. Did they mean "can you take a vented log set/ and burner and make it into a vent-less log set/ burner and just close the damper then yes that would be dangerous and cannot be done, however if the asking party just meant can they use the existing fire box, and using a vent-less burner then this would be safe and acceptable
Autotransformers are absolutely safe when supplying a lower voltage load from a higher voltage source, and are used to do so. However, they do not provide isolation. If isolation is considered essential, then autotransformers are not appropriate.
Superclasses are considered fragile because seemingly safe modifications to a super class, when inherited by the derived classes, may cause the derived classes to malfunction.
printf and scanf apply to C strings and are not considered type safe for C++ programming. The format specifiers are also quite cryptic. Although they often result in shorter code, it is arguable whether the code is more readable. The C++ standard library is type safe and makes it abundantly clear what is going on.
Zero, do not mix gasoline and diesel together unless you have a lot of money and like to fix things. For more information see the answer to the Related Questionshown below.
The Southern Sales Fireplace Log Holder is safe and very attractive.
There could be several reasons why the gas logs in your fireplace won't stay lit. Some common reasons include a problem with the gas supply, a malfunctioning thermocouple, or a blocked pilot light. It is recommended to have a professional inspect and repair the fireplace to ensure safe operation.
Gas fireplace logs are typically made of ceramic fiber, refractory ceramic, or ceramic fiber reinforced with cement. They are designed to withstand high temperatures and mimic the look of real wood logs while providing efficient and safe heat in gas fireplaces.
A way to make sure that your gas log fireplace is safe is to make sure the logs fit correctly in the fireplace. Keep the logs a safe distance from curtains and carpets. A glass cover keeps children and pets at a safe distance. Make sure that you have proper vents to release the heat.
Chain mails for the fireplace are safe so long as they're heavy enough to keep children from opening it and wandering into the fireplace.
No, it is not safe to burn. It is toxic.
The function that a fireplace fan serves is to distribute heat throughout the room that the fireplace is in. A fireplace fan is ideal because it's probably not safe to sit too close to a fireplace.
Yes very safe
A safe fireplace screen is made of metal but won't overheat when touched.
Yes.
No. Never.
yes