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

Why won't my gas fireplace light after a power outage?

In Swannanoa, many homeowners are rebuilding and renovating after storm damage, and that changes the conversation. If your existing fireplace won't light after an outage, the cause is still its ignition type — but if you're putting a house back together, you get to choose ignition that never leaves you cold when the power goes out.

Diagnosing what you already have

In the older Grovemont homes, 1940s-to-60s masonry fireplaces fitted with gas logs usually burn a constant pilot — so an outage shouldn't stop them, and a no-light means a pilot or thermocouple fault. If yours is a newer electronic-ignition unit, replace the batteries at the receiver and remote and let the board reset its lockout. Swannanoa's river-valley fog and cold-air pooling are hard on masonry and metal alike, so damp-corroded parts show up here more than most places.

Rebuilding? Spec it right

The advantage of a rebuild or renovation is that you're not stuck with whatever was there. You can specify a fireplace built to run without the grid from day one — a Valor on millivolt with no circuit board or blower at all, or a Napoleon with battery-backup ignition that keeps lighting when the lines are down. After days-long outages across the area, that's the single most requested feature we hear about in Swannanoa.

One licensed company, start to finish

Whether it's a repair or a new install, connecting the gas is licensed work — we handle the appliance, the line, the Buncombe County permit, and the inspection as one accountable job, quoted upfront. Swannanoa is just 15 minutes east of our Asheville showroom. Call (828) 545-0525.

Fireplace help in Swannanoa

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

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