Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Many Backgrounds. One Standard.
Candler, North Carolina

How do I get my fireplace ready for fall and winter?

Out past Enka toward Hominy Valley, much of Candler runs on propane rather than a gas main, so fall prep starts with the fuel: top off the tank and have the regulator, connections, and burner checked before winter. Then book the annual service, replace the ignition batteries, and run a test burn. Wood fireplaces need a sweep and inspection first.

Propane and a clean burn in the bowl

Out past Enka toward Hominy Valley, a lot of Candler runs on propane rather than a gas main, so the fall list starts with fuel: top off the tank with your supplier, and have us check the regulator, connections, and burner. Propane burns hotter and at different pressures than natural gas, so a wrong orifice or drifting setup soots — which matters more here because Hominy Valley's natural bowl traps air, and a clean-burning sealed appliance is easier on the air you breathe. Confirm the ignition's battery backup for outage heat, then it's the usual service, glass, batteries, and a test burn so a problem shows up in September, not on the first freezing night.

From decorative box to real heat

Candler's fast-growing subdivisions came with basic decorative fireboxes that throw very little heat, and a lot of owners want a real upgrade within a few years of moving in. A sealed gas insert or a stove commonly runs 70% efficient or better and actually warms the room, instead of just flickering. Any gas line for that is licensed work — we pull the Buncombe County permit and pressure-test it, which a landscaper or handyman legally can't. We're 15 minutes west; call (828) 545-0525.

Fireplace help in Candler

We install and service fireplaces throughout Candler and the rest of Buncombe County — just 15 minutes west from our Asheville-area showroom.

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