Roaring wood fires certainly deliver in ambiance. But for some, gathering kindling, wadding up newspapers, carefully arranging logs and everything else required to start a wood fire aren't worth the trouble, because there's an easier option — a gas-powered fireplace.
"We love gas fireplaces because the aesthetic and warmth are immediate," Keith Richardson, president of Arizona Fireplaces says. "(Gas) lends itself well to today's modern lifestyle."
If you're thinking about investing in a gas fireplace, or you have one but aren't sure how to light it, this project will give you more confidence. We address key valve and pilot ignition systems.
Safety should be top of mind when lighting natural gas or propane-fueled fireplaces. If you smell gas before lighting your fireplace, contact a plumber or the gas company right away. "The average consumer will not have the proper tools to check for a gas leak," Richardson says. "A gas company or certified technician will."
And if these steps don't match your particular setup, ask for help. "With gas fireplaces, one size does not fit all — when in doubt, contact a professional," Richardson says.
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