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

How long does it take to install a gas line for a fireplace?

In Arden, the common job is turning a tired open masonry fireplace into a real heater, so timing pairs a gas line with a sealed insert. The town's on natural gas, so the line itself is often a part-of-a-day branch; setting and sealing the insert into an existing 1980s-90s firebox is what fills out the day.

From drafty box to sealed heater

Royal Pines and Skyland are full of 1980s-90s homes with open masonry fireplaces that pull heat out of the room instead of adding it. The fix here is usually a sealed gas insert — it drops into the existing firebox, the gas line feeds it, and the draftiness is gone.

The line is the shorter part; fitting, venting, and sealing the insert to the old firebox is where the time goes. We size it at the free assessment.

Natural gas simplifies the fuel side

Arden sits on natural-gas mains, so there's no propane regulator or tank to coordinate — we branch off your existing service and pressure-test it. Between that and being only 15 minutes south of our showroom, residential runs here are some of our more predictable one-day jobs.

Larger work around the Biltmore Park retail and office spaces runs longer, as commercial gas piping usually does.

Buncombe permit and inspection

We pull the permit with Buncombe County, pressure-test the line, and the inspector's sign-off follows a day or two later. That permit protects your insurance and the home's value, and in NC only a licensed gas contractor can legally run and connect the line — not a mason or a handyman.

Call (828) 545-0525 for a free in-home assessment.

Fireplace help in Arden

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

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