Yes- but open before use.
No. The flue must be open to allow the carbon monoxide to escape from the house.
Usually refers to a gas fireplace, since wood fireplaces are vented by the flue (chimney) Gas fireplaces can be vented (flue) or unvented (no flue)
When burning the firplace, flue must be open to avoid death/ illness from carbon monoxide.
NO. a flue should never be closed when a fire is lit. It is the way poisonous gases like carbon monoxide are taken out of a room,hallway or any enclosed space. flues can be closed only when a fire is not being used,to keep out draughts on windy days.
Is this an insert into a previous wood burning fireplace? Direct vent or vent free? BTUs?
If both fireplace and furnace are BOTH gas, if the flue has the correct size, AND if your building code permits, yes. If furnace and fireplace are different fuels, no. Check with your local building inspection department.
Converting a gas fireplace to a wood-burning one should be done by a professional to ensure safety and compliance with building codes. It involves removing the gas components, installing a chimney or flue, and making sure the fireplace is properly ventilated. It is important to consult with a qualified contractor or fireplace specialist before attempting this conversion.
If you mean a ventless GAS fireplace, I would urge you to check with your local building inspector. Those have a specific design so that you do not die from carbon monoxide, and there is more than just sealing the flue. If you mean to burn solid fuel (wood, coal), NO.
Your gas fireplace may shut off unexpectedly due to issues such as a dirty or faulty thermocouple, a blocked flue or vent, low gas pressure, or a malfunctioning gas valve. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the fireplace to ensure safe and proper operation.
Well, we don't know what IT is- you did not share that with us. However, many spray insecticides are combustible- they can burn. IF you used an insect spray in a fireplace, you should wait several hours before lighting a fire, and give the flue time to air out. Or you may get a large KAWHOOF when lighting the fire. Be sure that a large wasp or hornet nest has not blocked the flue.
Flue gas refers to the gases that are emitted as byproducts from combustion processes, such as in power plants, furnaces, and vehicles. These gases typically include carbon dioxide, water vapor, nitrogen oxides, sulfur dioxide, and particulate matter, and can have environmental impacts if not properly treated before release into the atmosphere.
A natural gas fireplace can turn off due to reasons such as a blocked flue, malfunctioning thermocouple, or low gas pressure. It is important to have a professional technician inspect and troubleshoot the fireplace to identify and fix the issue.