Not a good idea. People that designed your gas fireplace did not design it to have a separate heat source in there with the gas piping and controls.
I know that it is a matter of changing out the jets! But I do not know if the jets are expensive or how hard it is to do? I will ask a close friend of mine that I work with tonight, he should know since he worked in the service area where I bought the stove. It is not real coplicated or real expensive, but you do need to have some mechanical apptitude and an idea of what your doing.
Yes, you can install a propane water heater in a mobile home. However, it is important to ensure that the water heater is specifically designed for use in mobile homes and meets all safety requirements. Additionally, proper ventilation and installation by a professional are necessary to ensure safe operation.
It is not recommended to put potato peelings in a fireplace as they can produce a lot of smoke and can cause a buildup of creosote in the chimney, which could lead to a chimney fire. It is best to dispose of potato peelings in the trash or compost pile instead.
If your propane tank was at 40 percent and the propane company filled it to 80 percent, they added 40 percent of the tank's capacity in propane. The amount of gallons added would depend on the size of the tank, as propane tanks come in various sizes.
No, it is not safe to put butane in a propane tank or vice versa. Propane and butane have different properties, including pressure and boiling points, which means they are not interchangeable. Using the wrong fuel can lead to equipment malfunction, safety hazards, and potential explosions. Always use the fuel specified for your equipment to ensure safe and efficient operation.
The biggest difference between an electric fireplace and a regular fireplace is the ability to move it where the heat is needed. A regular fireplace is placed in one area unable to be moved, whereas a electric fireplace can be moved throughout various locations in the house. The only other difference is electric fireplaces require power causing electric bills to go higher, whereas regular fireplaces just require wood.
first off you need to turn off the gas then, cap the gas line then remove the gas line and the vent pipes up in the chimney, then remove the insert or gas log, then install damper doors, put on a suitable door to the fireplace, and put a basket in the fireplace to hold the wood The above paragraph assumes that the fireplace was originally a wood burning fireplace that was retrofit to accommodate a gas fireplace insert and in that circumstance the information is accurate. However, if the fireplace was originally designed as a gas appliance it cannot be converted to solid fuel ( wood ).
I know that it is a matter of changing out the jets! But I do not know if the jets are expensive or how hard it is to do? I will ask a close friend of mine that I work with tonight, he should know since he worked in the service area where I bought the stove. It is not real coplicated or real expensive, but you do need to have some mechanical apptitude and an idea of what your doing.
I want to put in an electric fireplace but I'm not sure where the best place to purchase one is. What sites are there online that can help with this?
First off you need to turn off the gas and cap the gas line. Next, remove the gas line and the vent pipes up in the chimney. After that, remove the insert or gas log and install damper doors. Then, put on a suitable door to the fireplace. Finally, put a basket in the fireplace to hold the wood.http://wiki.answers.com/How_do_you_convert_a_gas_fireplace_into_a_wood_burning_fireplace#ixzz17W5OFp8M
he put vases by his fireplace
Yes, you can put a TV over a fireplace, but it is important to consider the heat generated by the fireplace and ensure proper ventilation to prevent damage to the TV.
it is a tradition.
what is the question, you don't put anything in a gas fireplace, especially wood, gas comes from the gas line coming in to the fireplace
It is put behind a fireplace as a precaution, like waterproof sheetrock in bathrooms.
Put the log in the fireplace, then tear a few pages out of the paperback book and put them in. Jump on the bellows next to the fireplace to fan the fire.
remove burnt coal, replace with seasoned firewood The above will not work! If you've ever seen a coal fireplace you would realize it is MUCH smaller than a wood burning fireplace. It would require major changes, probably not possible. A normal fireplace will burn either coal or wood or a mixture of both. If the size of the logs is controlled then their is no need to adapt the hearth.