Direct Vent Gas Fireplaces
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Comments
Jim
08 Dec 2007, 12:34
08 Dec 2007, 12:34
We have an unvented gas fireplace that we have used for about 4 years. (Yes
we have ample cubic feet with our vaulted ceiling and space) It has
performed fine and provides quick heat. Tow days ago, for no apparent
reason, it began emitting irritating fumes when in use. The fumes are
similar to the smell you get when you first shut off a kerosene heater. The
fumes are continuous when it is running, and non-existant when it is off.
What could possibly be the cause of this?
AsktheBuilder
08 Dec 2007, 13:18
08 Dec 2007, 13:18
Jim,
The orifices might be dirty. My guess is incomplete combustion.
The orifices might be dirty. My guess is incomplete combustion.
Chrie
12 Dec 2007, 14:19
12 Dec 2007, 14:19
I am looking to add a gas fireplace to my finished basement. Is there an
option that would not have to have an exhaust vent?
I would like to have a free standing unit or a I can frame something in.
I would like to have a free standing unit or a I can frame something in.
AsktheBuilder
15 Dec 2007, 08:05
15 Dec 2007, 08:05
Chrie,
You bet there is. Please read my columns about Vent-Free Fireplaces and Gas Logs. But be sure you understand ALL I say about the water vapor issue!
You bet there is. Please read my columns about Vent-Free Fireplaces and Gas Logs. But be sure you understand ALL I say about the water vapor issue!
colleen
17 Dec 2007, 09:30
17 Dec 2007, 09:30
I have a prefab gas fireplace that I want to update to a direct vent. Is
this a big project? How do I start?
AsktheBuilder
17 Dec 2007, 10:02
17 Dec 2007, 10:02
Colleen,
You start this task by visiting a store that sells direct-vent fireplaces. Unless there has been a huge disturbance in the Force, I can't imagine how you could successfully retrofit a regular fireplace. If you discover you can, I sure would love to know how!
You start this task by visiting a store that sells direct-vent fireplaces. Unless there has been a huge disturbance in the Force, I can't imagine how you could successfully retrofit a regular fireplace. If you discover you can, I sure would love to know how!
colleen
17 Dec 2007, 13:19
17 Dec 2007, 13:19
I don't understand your message. What is the "Force"? Are you saying that
this cannot be done?
VR
22 Dec 2007, 15:23
22 Dec 2007, 15:23
Hi,
We recently bought a house that has a direct vent gas fireplace. There is no glass door and the fireplace doesn't work. We are planning to replace it. Could you please advice what our options are ? The fireplace is Manufactured by Martin Industries. Is it possible to replace it without distrubing the walls etc.
Thanks
Vinay
We recently bought a house that has a direct vent gas fireplace. There is no glass door and the fireplace doesn't work. We are planning to replace it. Could you please advice what our options are ? The fireplace is Manufactured by Martin Industries. Is it possible to replace it without distrubing the walls etc.
Thanks
Vinay
AsktheBuilder
22 Dec 2007, 15:35
22 Dec 2007, 15:35
Vinay,
Find one that you like that has the same rough-in dimensions of your existing one.
Find one that you like that has the same rough-in dimensions of your existing one.
Wal
28 Dec 2007, 20:20
28 Dec 2007, 20:20
We have a new direct-vent gas fireplace installed flush to the wall in
a new home. There is an icy cold draft coming from the face of the unit,
mainly at the bottom where the controls are but the draft can be felt all
around. On the exterior there is an enclosure with a shed roof. The room
gets uncomfortably cold and is unusable without the fireplace burning.
The builder keeps making excuses for the wind etc. and has put me off for five weeks now (He's not the problem - I'll make sure of that) When he returns after the first of the year to make repairs, I'd like to know what to look for. For instance, what caulks and insulations can be used to seal off leaks if the unit is not zero clearance? How should the outside structure be insulated to insure an air tight structure?
Thanks,
Wal
The builder keeps making excuses for the wind etc. and has put me off for five weeks now (He's not the problem - I'll make sure of that) When he returns after the first of the year to make repairs, I'd like to know what to look for. For instance, what caulks and insulations can be used to seal off leaks if the unit is not zero clearance? How should the outside structure be insulated to insure an air tight structure?
Thanks,
Wal
AsktheBuilder
29 Dec 2007, 07:04
29 Dec 2007, 07:04
Wal,
Something tells me the exterior enclosure is not insulated. If this is the case, imagine how much convection is happening as that cold air drops down the chimney enclosure, crashes onto the floor and then pours out into the room! Get the written installation instructions from the fireplace manufacturer and see how they say the enclosure should be built.
Something tells me the exterior enclosure is not insulated. If this is the case, imagine how much convection is happening as that cold air drops down the chimney enclosure, crashes onto the floor and then pours out into the room! Get the written installation instructions from the fireplace manufacturer and see how they say the enclosure should be built.
tom
05 Jan 2008, 21:07
05 Jan 2008, 21:07
I am installing a direct vent unit.is there a option to get the intake from
in the house.
AsktheBuilder
06 Jan 2008, 10:58
06 Jan 2008, 10:58
Tom,
I wouldn't do it that way. Follow the written instructions.
I wouldn't do it that way. Follow the written instructions.
Peter
10 Jan 2008, 18:44
10 Jan 2008, 18:44
I have the same problem as Wal above. I think that I am getting my draft
from the intake/exhaust vent. The fireplace is vented horizontally and the
vent is on the windy side of the house. Other than covering the vent on
windy days, which means turning of the fireplace, do you have any
suggestions on cutting down on this air coming back in through the vent?
AsktheBuilder
10 Jan 2008, 19:33
10 Jan 2008, 19:33
Peter,
Build some sort of wind shield??????
Build some sort of wind shield??????
Adam
13 Jan 2008, 12:49
13 Jan 2008, 12:49
We have a vent free fireplace and it has been working properly until
recent. It cuts off shortly after starting up like it is not getting
enough gas flow. Is there something you can suggest? Can it be the pilot
light or is there a kink in the tubing. Could someone had shut off our gas
suppply? Any info would be helpful
Thank you,
Adam
Thank you,
Adam
AsktheBuilder
13 Jan 2008, 13:24
13 Jan 2008, 13:24
Adam,
It could be the oxygen-depletion sensor. Look in your Owner's Manual for some guidance.
It could be the oxygen-depletion sensor. Look in your Owner's Manual for some guidance.
Paul
16 Jan 2008, 16:14
16 Jan 2008, 16:14
I'm having a house built which will have a gas, direct vent fireplace in
the great-room. Do you know of any manufacturer that makes a unit that
draws combustion air in from the outside? I would think this would be a
much more energy efficient set up.
Thanks.
Thanks.
AsktheBuilder
18 Jan 2008, 05:49
18 Jan 2008, 05:49
Paul,
I believe MOST of the manufacturers build them this way....... Do you have information that leads you to believe this is not true?
I believe MOST of the manufacturers build them this way....... Do you have information that leads you to believe this is not true?
Lisa
20 Jan 2008, 12:58
20 Jan 2008, 12:58
I am looking for information on cold drafts coming from the direct vent
fireplace.
AsktheBuilder
20 Jan 2008, 14:10
20 Jan 2008, 14:10
Lisa,
The first place to start is the written instructions that came with your unit. See if it was installed correctly. Discover how insulation was supposed to be put around it. My guess is you will find that there is missing insulation and all sorts of air infiltration leaks.
The first place to start is the written instructions that came with your unit. See if it was installed correctly. Discover how insulation was supposed to be put around it. My guess is you will find that there is missing insulation and all sorts of air infiltration leaks.
TJ
20 Jan 2008, 15:20
20 Jan 2008, 15:20
I have the same problem as Wal, except I know all walls are insulated and a
lid was put in above the fireplace unit and insulated above. The enclosure
is cantilevered out, and the floor joists below are all filled with
insulation, and yet we have cold air entering into the house through the
area with the controls.
Any suggestions
Any suggestions
AsktheBuilder
20 Jan 2008, 15:48
20 Jan 2008, 15:48
TJ,
Those hidden chambers, even though they are insulated, get cold. You can have a double-wall effect going where an inner wall is keeping heat from getting into the cavity. The insulation then in the outer wall is useless as it gets as cold as outdoors. Without seeing your situation, it is hard to suggest a fix. You need to get some heat into that hidden area.
Those hidden chambers, even though they are insulated, get cold. You can have a double-wall effect going where an inner wall is keeping heat from getting into the cavity. The insulation then in the outer wall is useless as it gets as cold as outdoors. Without seeing your situation, it is hard to suggest a fix. You need to get some heat into that hidden area.
Super Inspector
27 Jan 2008, 16:41
27 Jan 2008, 16:41
I have recently noticed numerous builders in my area installing these
direct vent fireplaces with the exhaust outlet under decks, porch roofs,
and very close to doors and windows (within a 3-4 feet). It seems as if
there is no regard for where the heat will go when these are in use. It
will typically go up, and the nearest housing component is a wood ceiling
in the porch, or the wood framing of a deck...sounds like a fire hazard to
me. What are your thoughts.
AsktheBuilder
27 Jan 2008, 16:46
27 Jan 2008, 16:46
Super Inspector,
My thoughts are to use lots of common sense and realize that the building code is almost always a set of minimum standards.
My thoughts are to use lots of common sense and realize that the building code is almost always a set of minimum standards.
Paul Rudolph
07 Feb 2008, 15:21
07 Feb 2008, 15:21
I have a Octa Therm fire place that is about 25 years old i converted it to
gas several years ago.I am now adding a 2nd floor to the house. Since i
will never use wood again i would like to close off the blower and
cirulating air vents also the chimney i think is 9"doi need that big a
chimmey for a gas fire place?If not what can i do?
Yhank You, Paul
Yhank You, Paul
AsktheBuilder
08 Feb 2008, 09:56
08 Feb 2008, 09:56
Paul,
I can't help you on this one. It requires a visit to the site.
I can't help you on this one. It requires a visit to the site.
Ron
12 Feb 2008, 05:58
12 Feb 2008, 05:58
Wal,
I'm having the same problem with regards to drafty direct vent fireplace. It feels like there is a window open it's so drafty at the bottom louvers. It really annoys me when it's cold out as it makes the family room very cold. It was windy last night so I opened the bottom louver and felt around underneath, seems like a good majority of the air coming in is around the corners of the combustion (for lack of right terminology) metal box, I'm thinking about getting some fireplace caulking and closing up these areas and seeing if that takes care of it.
I'm having the same problem with regards to drafty direct vent fireplace. It feels like there is a window open it's so drafty at the bottom louvers. It really annoys me when it's cold out as it makes the family room very cold. It was windy last night so I opened the bottom louver and felt around underneath, seems like a good majority of the air coming in is around the corners of the combustion (for lack of right terminology) metal box, I'm thinking about getting some fireplace caulking and closing up these areas and seeing if that takes care of it.
Mike Hudak
12 Feb 2008, 12:53
12 Feb 2008, 12:53
I have the same GDV fireplace problem as well. Not only does my GDV
fireplace have a draft but the glass actually frosts up. What is wrong and
what can be done?
lori
28 Feb 2008, 21:10
28 Feb 2008, 21:10
Please help..... We recently purchased a home with a direct vent gas
fire-place (Flame-Glo 1998). 'Direct vent' where the fireplace vents
through the living room wall to the outside.
The outside vent is an 8"x8" steel cage-like box.
If you look inside the fireplace, you can see direct light coming in from the vent (flue?) from the outside. There is also a terrific cold draft pouring in through the bottom louvers. Obviously, in the winter we're losing heat and $$ and in the summer well.....you get it. Please advise if there is anything we can do to correct this.
The outside vent is an 8"x8" steel cage-like box.
If you look inside the fireplace, you can see direct light coming in from the vent (flue?) from the outside. There is also a terrific cold draft pouring in through the bottom louvers. Obviously, in the winter we're losing heat and $$ and in the summer well.....you get it. Please advise if there is anything we can do to correct this.
bill
04 Mar 2008, 15:28
04 Mar 2008, 15:28
I have natural gas vent free fireplace and I also have the same smell as
JIM who wrote to you on Dec 8th
I get a strong smell of lighter fluid???
How would i fix this problem
I get a strong smell of lighter fluid???
How would i fix this problem
AsktheBuilder
04 Mar 2008, 16:11
04 Mar 2008, 16:11
Lori,
Contact Flame-Glo and see if there is a missing damper. If they are no help, stuff the opening with something that will stop the draft.
Contact Flame-Glo and see if there is a missing damper. If they are no help, stuff the opening with something that will stop the draft.
AsktheBuilder
04 Mar 2008, 16:44
04 Mar 2008, 16:44
Bill,
Try to determine the source of the odor. Is it the gas or the appliance. Do you have a gas stove? Does it smell?
Try to determine the source of the odor. Is it the gas or the appliance. Do you have a gas stove? Does it smell?
Luis
04 Mar 2008, 20:10
04 Mar 2008, 20:10
Dear AskTheBuilder -
We have a direct vent, corner gas fireplace that works well, but I want to change its location to the living room and not to the corner, but instead to the middle of a wall. Would this be possible or do I have to buy a new unit?
We have a direct vent, corner gas fireplace that works well, but I want to change its location to the living room and not to the corner, but instead to the middle of a wall. Would this be possible or do I have to buy a new unit?
AsktheBuilder
08 Mar 2008, 19:31
08 Mar 2008, 19:31
Luis,
Contact the manufacturer and see if your planned location is an approved use of the device.
Contact the manufacturer and see if your planned location is an approved use of the device.
tcopp
27 Mar 2008, 04:17
27 Mar 2008, 04:17
Hi, we have just purchased a new construction home that has a vented gas
fireplace in the center of the room. it is way too big for the room and we
want to remove it and install a smaller unit on the side wall. any tips on
where to begin?
AsktheBuilder
28 Mar 2008, 17:14
28 Mar 2008, 17:14
Tcopp,
Make a template out of cardboard of the new sizes to make sure you get the right one for the room.
Make a template out of cardboard of the new sizes to make sure you get the right one for the room.
Judy
16 May 2008, 20:54
16 May 2008, 20:54
Hi,
I'm wanting the diagram of framing in my direct vent gas fireplace out of my livingroom wall. I'm going to install one taken out of my friends home, they have replace it with 2 newer ones. Judy
I'm wanting the diagram of framing in my direct vent gas fireplace out of my livingroom wall. I'm going to install one taken out of my friends home, they have replace it with 2 newer ones. Judy
Leah
09 Jul 2008, 13:51
09 Jul 2008, 13:51
We have a 9 year old direct vent fireplace that we haven't used in a year.
This summer after heavy rains we noticed a bad must odor coming from our
fireplace. We figured it could be mold. I thought it smelled like a dead
animal although I don't know how one would get in there. We cleaned it out
as much as we could and ran the fireplace hoping to burn out the smell. It
just rained again last night and the smell is back. Do you have any ideas
on what this is or what we should do? Thanks.
Ken
25 Jul 2008, 16:32
25 Jul 2008, 16:32
I want to replace a 30 year old masonry fireplace with a gas unit. This is
being done as part of refacing the fireplace. The opening is roughly 45 by
40 and 25 deep (to the firebrick. Without the firebrick it would be 50 by
40 by 29. All the inserts I see have small openings (20 deep, 20 high, 30
wide. We really want a larger viewing area. Fireplace units (as opposed
to inserts) have larger openings - is there any reason? Could I just pull
the firebrick out and install a complete unit? Also I see direct vent and
vent-free. The latter is more efficient, but do they look any different
when operating (one look more realistic than the other)?
Tama
13 Aug 2008, 18:31
13 Aug 2008, 18:31
I wnat to intall a direct vent fireplace in my basement on an exterior wall
which has a deck above it. The deck is approximately 3 - 4' above where the
vent box would be installed
Catherine
14 Sep 2008, 20:17
14 Sep 2008, 20:17
We'd like to direct vent a propane fireplace from the inside of our home to
the oustide which would be inside a screened in porch. Is this possible?
Thanks
Betsy
25 Sep 2008, 15:35
25 Sep 2008, 15:35
We have a CDVR36 direct vent fireplace in our new home and it seems it just
doesn't give off much heat. There is quite a bit of heat that comes out of
the vent outside the house, but not much into the house. Could it be
installed incorrectly or what should we do to improve the heat in the
house?
Thanks for your help
Betsy
Thanks for your help
Betsy
John
01 Oct 2008, 18:32
01 Oct 2008, 18:32
I have a Majestic direct vent fireplace that was installed when my home was
built approximately 10 years ago. It has hardly been used due to the odor
it emits after being on for about 20 minutes. It gets REAL REAL hot too. I
had the service tech out from Majestic and he adjusted it but nothing has
changed. Any suggestions? Can a direct vent unit be used like a
conventional fireplace without one of the glass panels in place?
Jason
04 Oct 2008, 12:20
04 Oct 2008, 12:20
I want to install a direct vent fireplace on an interior wall on the first
floor. Is it possible to vent down through the floor and out the basement
wall? I'd install a vent-free unit, but they aren't legal where I live
(CA).
Thanks!
Thanks!
carrie
08 Oct 2008, 10:23
08 Oct 2008, 10:23
We just replaced a woodburning fireplace/stove with a direct vent gas
fireplace/stove in a rental property. The wood stove was vented straight
up, through 6" pipe, about 22' to the cathedral ceiling.
The contractor just installed and reused the same piping. Do I need to replace the pipe with direct vent piping that has intake and exhaust? Help -- we have renters coming in November 1st and I have to make sure it's safe. Thanks!!!
The contractor just installed and reused the same piping. Do I need to replace the pipe with direct vent piping that has intake and exhaust? Help -- we have renters coming in November 1st and I have to make sure it's safe. Thanks!!!
Dee
13 Oct 2008, 16:58
13 Oct 2008, 16:58
Hi! We're going to install a direct-vent gas fireplace in our Family Room.
On an exterior wall, my husband will built-in bookcases to flank a DESA
fireplace unit (18,000 BTU's output) with an LCD flat panel TV above. The
frplc will be framed to sit a few inches above an existing (gas)
water-baseboard heating element, which runs across the entire length of the
room, under the bookcases as well. My husband says that creating a
'toekick' with a semi-open face of reticulated tin (usually used in old
fashioned radiator covers) will be sufficient for air flow. I'm thinking it
will create a combustion cavity where heat will build up, posing a major
safety issue. Pleaes help us with this issue, so we can proceed safely.
THANK YOU!
anne
19 Oct 2008, 09:58
19 Oct 2008, 09:58
I want to remodel my kitchen and take down a wall between the dining room
and the kitchen. They only barrier is a second chimney that is in good
condition and is not being used.
I have an excellent mason who is going to extensive work on my basment this fall and makes beautiful see-through wood burning fireplaces. I haven't had a chance to discuss this with him yet but would like an opinion on what to do with this chimney from someone who has had a vast range of experiences. Could this chimney be made into a gas fireplace.
I know there will need to be air and exhaust pipes going up the chimney. I just don't know what to do. Taking down the chimney will be an additional expense as this is a one and one half story house. But leaving it just standing there useless between the two spaces seems not quite right. any and all suggestions with what to do with this chimney would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Anne
I have an excellent mason who is going to extensive work on my basment this fall and makes beautiful see-through wood burning fireplaces. I haven't had a chance to discuss this with him yet but would like an opinion on what to do with this chimney from someone who has had a vast range of experiences. Could this chimney be made into a gas fireplace.
I know there will need to be air and exhaust pipes going up the chimney. I just don't know what to do. Taking down the chimney will be an additional expense as this is a one and one half story house. But leaving it just standing there useless between the two spaces seems not quite right. any and all suggestions with what to do with this chimney would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Anne
sh
19 Oct 2008, 16:31
19 Oct 2008, 16:31
I have a vented gas fireplace and it is brand new but every time i put it
on it smells really bad. what could this be from?
Miranda
21 Oct 2008, 23:37
21 Oct 2008, 23:37
We had a direct vent gas fireplace installed by a professional 2 yrs ago.
They said it had to be vented 48" from windows, but they installed it 32"
from a picture window, which they said was okay because the window was not
made to open. However, this past summer, we replaced all our windows with
ones that do open. Will this create a problem? Obviously, we will not have
the window open while the fire is on (except for the pilot light).
Thanks!
Miranda
Thanks!
Miranda
Nancy Thompson
05 Nov 2008, 15:19
05 Nov 2008, 15:19
I have a Martin Industries Model DV3A Direct Vent Fireplace. I need a new
pilot assembly. I am told the company is no longer in business. Do you
have any idea where I can get this part?
Bob
11 Nov 2008, 11:06
11 Nov 2008, 11:06
I am putting in an exterior, large glass window about 10 feet high and 5 ft
wide in my living room and I was wondering if I could mount a gas fireplace
immediately below this glass so that I am essentially installing the gas
fireplace into a wall of glass. There would be a box built outside the
window to enclose the fireplace box, obviously. I am worried that this
might crack the glass, due to heat. Or is the heat well insulated enough?
Fran
11 Nov 2008, 11:18
11 Nov 2008, 11:18
I have a 14 year old Martin Industries DV3 "b vent" gas fireplace. It has
had a chemical odor smell for 12 of the years and we've not been able to
use much at all! We've had the seal around the glass replaced. No one
takes us seriously with the odor. Finally someone came out just today to
take a look at it. The vent isn't blocked, the logs are in place, it's
dusted, yet the chemical odor persists and no one can explain to me why.
There's no carbon dioxide leaking out and no gas leak or odor for that
matter. Is there a shelf life on these units? Anyone have any other ideas
or has anyone had a similar experience? The next (expensive) step is to
tear the thing out and start fresh.
regina
17 Nov 2008, 18:33
17 Nov 2008, 18:33
Can a flat-panel tv be placed above a direct vent unit. If so, what amount
of clearance is required etc.
Matt Rudinsky
21 Nov 2008, 15:41
21 Nov 2008, 15:41
Dear Tim,
We had a direct vent fireplace installed in our new home several years ago when it was built. By mistake, we received a propane unit vs natural gas. The installer got a conversion kit and changed it to natural gas. However, whenever it burns, we get a pungent odor. I have worked with the installer, the builder, and the company (which is now out of business) to no avail. They said it would burn off and be fine, but it has been 8 years and we can not use.
Could it be the logs? Are they different with gas vs propane? The logs are the original that came with the propane unit. I am at wits end. PLEASE HELP!!
We had a direct vent fireplace installed in our new home several years ago when it was built. By mistake, we received a propane unit vs natural gas. The installer got a conversion kit and changed it to natural gas. However, whenever it burns, we get a pungent odor. I have worked with the installer, the builder, and the company (which is now out of business) to no avail. They said it would burn off and be fine, but it has been 8 years and we can not use.
Could it be the logs? Are they different with gas vs propane? The logs are the original that came with the propane unit. I am at wits end. PLEASE HELP!!
Kim Hilscher
25 Nov 2008, 13:12
25 Nov 2008, 13:12
Dear Tim:
My home is new construction with a natural gas direct vent fireplace.
I turned on the unit this year( turned on the gas valve & lite the pilot). While outside I noticed a strong smell of gas coming from the metal vent. Is this normal? Also do you recommend these fireplaces be checked every year and who do you call plumber, heating and cooling people? My manual is not very helpful and made more for the installer than the owner.
Your experience is appreciated.
My home is new construction with a natural gas direct vent fireplace.
I turned on the unit this year( turned on the gas valve & lite the pilot). While outside I noticed a strong smell of gas coming from the metal vent. Is this normal? Also do you recommend these fireplaces be checked every year and who do you call plumber, heating and cooling people? My manual is not very helpful and made more for the installer than the owner.
Your experience is appreciated.
Doyle
29 Nov 2008, 10:01
29 Nov 2008, 10:01
where does the heat direction shield go on the front of a ventless
fireplace with blower? Mantle gets extremely hot.
Sam Sluder
17 Dec 2008, 22:57
17 Dec 2008, 22:57
I have a Martin Industries direct vent fireplace. It has quit igniting. I
know that Martin is out of business. What I want to know is if there is a
way to install just new firelogs or if the entire fireb ox has to be
removed. It seems ridiculous to remove everything because of one small
component. What can you suggest?
al strad
21 Dec 2008, 11:22
21 Dec 2008, 11:22
Same problem
Linda Franklin
27 Dec 2008, 11:45
27 Dec 2008, 11:45
Recently purchase home and lit the direct vent fireplace the glass popped
and broke what would cause that and how should we replace the glass?
Tom
03 Jan 2009, 13:00
03 Jan 2009, 13:00
Colleen,
The "Force" is an ancient, yet somehow futuristic power that resides within us and also surrounds us. Certain individuals have mastered the ability to use this force for both good and evil. We call these people "Jedis."
And what the builder means is that you need to start with a direct vent fireplace and not try to convert another type. :)
The "Force" is an ancient, yet somehow futuristic power that resides within us and also surrounds us. Certain individuals have mastered the ability to use this force for both good and evil. We call these people "Jedis."
And what the builder means is that you need to start with a direct vent fireplace and not try to convert another type. :)
Susan Lombardo
06 Jan 2009, 13:53
06 Jan 2009, 13:53
I want to install propane gas heater in finished basement.I have a propane
tank outside. What is the difference between a space heater which looks
like a white metal box and a vented gas fireplace. Is it only looks or do
they work differently? There is only a regular wall in the basement now,
no fireplace alcove or anything.
S.L.
S.L.
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