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Asheville, North Carolina

What size propane tank do I need to run a gas fireplace or log set at home?

Inside Asheville proper, most homes sit on the natural-gas main, so the honest answer is you may not need a propane tank at all. Where the main hasn't reached — some Montford back-lots, outlying West Asheville streets — a 120- or 250-gallon tank runs a fireplace for a season. We confirm which fuel your address actually has before quoting.

First, we confirm what fuel your street actually has

Asheville's gas geography isn't uniform. The corridors through downtown, Biltmore Village, and much of North and South Asheville carry a natural-gas main, and if your line taps it, propane never enters the picture — we run and permit the gas piping straight off the meter. It's only in the pockets the main skips that a tank comes up.

For those addresses, one direct-vent fireplace or a single vented log set is a light seasonal load, so a 120-gallon (about 420-lb) upright or a buried 250-gallon tank carries it comfortably at our 2,100-foot elevation, where nights stay in the 20s well into spring.

Where the tank ends and our work begins

Your propane supplier owns and fills the tank and decides where it's set — leased or purchased, upright or buried. We're the licensed gas contractor for everything after it: the regulator, the run to the appliance, the LP orifice and pressure setup, the Buncombe County permit, and the pressure test.

Being headquartered right here on Emma Rd means we can walk a West Asheville or Montford job the same day, read the meter or the tank, and tell you whether you're adding to a main or standing up propane from scratch. Call (828) 545-0525 for a free assessment.

Fireplace help in Asheville

We install and service fireplaces throughout Asheville and the rest of Buncombe County — we're headquartered right here.

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