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Leicester, North Carolina

What does a natural gas to propane conversion kit actually change?

Leicester's rural, large-property homes largely run on propane, with wood heat popular too — so a natural-gas-to-propane conversion kit is a routine need here. It re-jets an appliance for LP: smaller burner and pilot orifices, a propane regulator or valve spring for the higher pressure, and an air-shutter reset. What stays the same is the firebox, the venting, and the heat the unit puts out.

Propane and the off-grid streak

Out in Sandy Mush and up Turkey Creek, homes sit on big lots beyond the natural-gas mains, so LP tanks and woodstoves do the heating. Some remote Leicester properties even run limited electrical capacity — one more reason a millivolt propane fireplace, which needs no household power to run, fits the area. But it only works if it's jetted for propane; a natural-gas-set appliance on that tank burns wrong.

Cold drainage rewards a hearth that works

On clear winter nights, cold-air drainage runs Leicester's rural valleys 5 to 8 degrees colder than Asheville. A fireplace here is real heat, not decoration, so a wrong-fuel setup that soots and underperforms is a genuine problem. The conversion is what gets a propane appliance burning at its rated output, clean and steady, on the nights the valley drops hardest.

Licensed, permitted, 15 minutes out

Converting a propane appliance is licensed gas work in NC — not a job for a handyman. We permit with Buncombe County where required, meet the inspector, and pressure-test the result. Leicester is about 15 minutes west of our Asheville showroom. Call (828) 545-0525 with your model number and fuel type and we'll confirm the right kit.

Fireplace help in Leicester

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

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