Vented Gas Fireplace FAQ's, Help, and Tutorials
We carry Heat&Glo, White Mountain Hearth, Heatilator, and Kozy Heat vented Gas Fireplaces
Vented Gas Fireplaces are for those who have no existing fireplace, where they want one, and want it to be gas-burning (propane or natural gas) and also want it to vent to the outside. Vented Gas fireplaces, like vented gas inserts, are totally sealed system so there is no draft and no exhaust entering the room.
Vented Gas Fireplaces are usually built out from the inside of a home (resulting in a bump-out or what's called a "dog house") about 2-3 feet, depending on the unit.
Vented Gas Fireplaces are considered heating appliances and can be burned as often as you like and as long as the unit has a gas supply.
Vented Gas Fireplace heat a room in two ways: radiant heating and fan-assisted convection heating. The glass of the front of the unit, covered by a screen, radiates heat as it heats up to around 400 degrees Fahrenheit and the fan on the unit pulls air in through the bottom, heats it up around the hot firebox, and sends it out of the top where it pushes cool air down as it ascends.
Vented Gas Fireplaces are for those who have no existing fireplace, where they want one, and want it to be gas-burning (propane or natural gas) and also want it to vent to the outside. Vented Gas fireplaces, like vented gas inserts, are totally sealed system so there is no draft and no exhaust entering the room.
Vented Gas Fireplaces are usually built out from the inside of a home (resulting in a bump-out or what's called a "dog house") about 2-3 feet, depending on the unit.
Vented Gas Fireplaces are considered heating appliances and can be burned as often as you like and as long as the unit has a gas supply.
Vented Gas Fireplace heat a room in two ways: radiant heating and fan-assisted convection heating. The glass of the front of the unit, covered by a screen, radiates heat as it heats up to around 400 degrees Fahrenheit and the fan on the unit pulls air in through the bottom, heats it up around the hot firebox, and sends it out of the top where it pushes cool air down as it ascends.
