Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Mills River, North Carolina

Can I put gas logs in my Heatilator wood-burning fireplace?

For most Mills River homes the answer runs through propane. On these rural large lots you're typically on an LP tank, not a gas main, so gas logs get set up with propane orifices and pressures. If your Heatilator is an open masonry firebox it'll usually take a vented set; many newer-development boxes won't. Call (828) 545-0525.

Propane, done right

Mills River's farmland-and-forest lots run mostly on propane. LP burns hotter per unit than natural gas and needs its own orifices — a set piped for the wrong fuel soots the logs and glass and underperforms. We coordinate the tank side with your propane supplier and dial in the appliance for the fuel you actually have. Our guide at /guides/natural-gas-vs-propane-in-wnc explains the difference.

Open masonry vs. builder box

Two very different fireboxes get called a Heatilator wood fireplace. An open masonry-style unit usually accepts a vented log set. A factory-built zero-clearance box — common in the newer developments mixed in among the farms out here — is frequently rated for wood only. The rating plate and model number settle which camp you're in before we quote anything.

Outdoor season, and the Henderson permit

The open valley here suits outdoor living, and the same licensed-gas rules apply whether it's an indoor log set or a patio fire feature — we run and pressure-test the line, pull the Henderson County permit, and meet the inspector. Mills River is 25 minutes south of the Asheville showroom; send your model number to start.

Fireplace help in Mills River

We install and service fireplaces throughout Mills River and the rest of Henderson County — just 25 minutes south from our Asheville-area showroom.

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