Should I set up automatic propane delivery or stay on will-call if I use my fireplace a lot?
Most of Weaverville's growth — the new Reems Creek construction and downtown — is on the natural-gas main, so no tank and no fill schedule. Out Ox Creek and Barnardsville Road where propane still rules, a heavy user should pick automatic delivery. The north-facing valley warms slowly in spring, stretching your burn later than Asheville's.
New builds versus the back roads
The subdivisions going up around Reems Creek are largely plumbed to the gas main and never face this decision — metered fuel, no gauge to read. The older places up Ox Creek and out toward Barnardsville Road run on propane, and that's where auto-versus-will-call actually matters.
Knowing which side of that line your house falls on is the whole first step; everything else follows from it.
Slow spring means late-season burn
Weaverville's north-facing valley is slow to warm, so heavy users keep the fireplace going later into spring than lower towns do. Automatic delivery tracks that lingering cold and tops off ahead of it, rather than trusting you to judge a tank correctly at the tail end of a long season when it's easy to assume you're nearly done.
Buncombe permit, our lane on the relight
We're about 15 minutes north of the showroom, in Buncombe County. If a will-call tank empties, the relight and code leak test are licensed gas work — ours, not the delivery driver's. The tank itself you set up with your supplier. Call (828) 545-0525.
Fireplace help in Weaverville
We install and service fireplaces throughout Weaverville and the rest of Buncombe County — just 15 minutes north from our Asheville-area showroom.
Related questions
- At what tank percentage should I schedule a propane refill?
- How do I check how much propane is left in my tank?
- What happens to my gas fireplace when the propane tank runs empty?
- Do I need to relight the pilot after a propane refill?
- Does the system need a leak or pressure test after running completely out of propane?