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

What inspections happen after a gas fireplace is installed?

In Brevard, the permit and inspection go through the Transylvania County office, and a county inspector signs off on both the gas line and the finished fireplace. Downtown natural-gas tie-ins and propane-fed cabin installs alike get a pressure test on the piping and a mechanical inspection of the venting, clearances, and carbon-monoxide protection.

Transylvania County pulls the permit with us

Every gas fireplace in Brevard is licensed work, and we pull the permit with Transylvania County before a line gets run — a showroom or a mason can sell you a beautiful firebox but legally can't connect it to fuel in North Carolina. Depending on the job the county sends an inspector once, or twice: a rough-in while new piping is exposed, and a final once the unit's set.

What 80 inches of rain does to an inspection

Brevard catches more than 80 inches of rain a year, and that wet climate spalls brick, cracks crowns, and rusts dampers — so on a conversion the inspector pays real attention to how the vent terminates and where it sheds water. Crawl spaces and chimney chases here stay damp, which is one more reason the sealed system, the flashing, and the clearances all get checked, not just the flame.

Propane cabins get a closer look at the connection

Much of Brevard runs on propane out in the cabins rather than a gas main, and a propane install adds the regulator and the connection to the checklist the inspector works through. We schedule the Transylvania inspection, meet them on site about forty minutes southwest of our Asheville showroom, and don't call it done until it passes clean. Call (828) 545-0525.

Fireplace help in Brevard

We install and service fireplaces throughout Brevard and the rest of Transylvania County — just 40 minutes southwest from our Asheville-area showroom.

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