Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Candler, North Carolina

What should I do if there's a propane shortage during a cold snap?

Candler is mixed-fuel country: the newer Enka-Candler subdivisions may reach natural gas, but plenty of homes out toward Pisgah Highway and the rural edges heat on propane — and those are the tanks that get tight in a cold snap. Get on your supplier's schedule early, keep a cushion, and zone-heat the rooms you use.

Know which side of Candler you're on

Candler is growing fast, and the fuel picture reflects it — some of the newer construction can tap natural gas while a lot of the established and rural properties out the Pisgah Highway end still run buried propane tanks. In a shortage, the propane homes are the ones with a scheduling problem, and the fix is to get ahead of it: confirm your next delivery before the tank drops low, and move off will-call to automatic delivery so your supplier is tracking the level. An empty tank is the outcome to avoid entirely — it forces a leak-and-pressure test and a relight on every appliance before you have heat again.

Hominy Valley air and clean-burning heat

Candler sits in the Hominy Valley bowl, where the terrain traps air and makes a clean-burning sealed appliance genuinely worth it for air quality. That same sealed direct-vent unit is what you want for stretching propane — it zone-heats the room you're in and lets you drop the central thermostat, unlike vented logs that send their heat up the flue. Close off the unused rooms, run the fireplace where people are, buy days on the tank. We're 15 minutes west, handle the LP appliance setup, and permit with Buncombe County. 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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