No, the hearth kit is designed to work with only the appropriate gas logs. Attempting this could result in injury, damage or worse. Additionally, burning wood voids the warranty of the hearth kit.

No. The intense heat of a wood fire will damage your logs, burners, grates and valves, and will void your warranty. See similar questions...

The beauty of the Luminarium is that you get a quality fire experience without the smoke, ash, or blowing embers associated with other types of logs. Using any other type of log may create a safety hazard and will damage the unit due to excessive heat. See similar questions...

No. Gas fireplaces are designed to burn gas only. Burning wood would damage the fireplace and could be very dangerous. See similar questions...

Minimum sizing is determined by consultimg the measurements provided in the installation manual. Consult your local Heath Technologies professional. See similar questions...

Vent-free gas log sets can be installed in most masonry fireplaces, as long as the set's clearance and ventilation requirements are met. For installation in prefabricated fireplaces or fireboxes, follow the fireplace manufacturer's recommendations, as well as meeting the set's clearance and ventilation requirements. Refer to the log set's owner's manual to determine clearances and unconfined space requirements. See similar questions...

The realistic looking fire logs are made out of steel reinforced ceramic and are fire-proof so they will not burn. They are heat resistant to gas fireplace standards and the ceramic core allows them to retain and radiate heat. The logs are hand painted for a realistic effect to resemble 'cedar'. Back to List Most definitely! InFlame distributes a wonderful line of Sunjel? Log & Grate Inserts for non-functional wood burning fireplaces. See similar questions...

No other materials may be burned inside a gas fireplace. The gas fireplace is designed and certified by UL specifically to burn only LP or Natural Gas. Burning wood has a much higher peak temperature that can not only permanently impair the fireplace itself, but also provide a real fire danger to your home and occupants. Even something as simple as burning paper can harm the fireplace's internal controls and possibly overheat and break the glass See similar questions...

Our standard log is lodge pole pine, and is cut from dead standing timber. This timber is normally killed by fire or beetles. Pine beetles burrow just under the bark and eat the sap wood, killing the tree. Once the tree has died the beetle either dies or leaves the tree for new food. The tree then loses it's bark which allows it to dry without roughing. See similar questions...

No. You can use vent free gas logs but not vented logs. Vented logs require a working flue, the same as burning firewood. If the pilot flame is still large enough to heat the tip of the thermocouple, then the thermocouple is burned out and needs to be replaced. See similar questions...

When plants grow they use carbon dioxide from the air to make their wood. If you burn the wood the carbon is released back to the atmosphere. As long as you grow another plant/tree then a stable carbon cycle is set up. So ,the use of sustainably produced wood as a fuel does not increase the carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere. See similar questions...

Operating gas logs in a fireplace can be similar to burning wood in the fireplace. Yes you will receive some heat, but it is impossible to predict how much. Gas logs retrofitted to existing fireplaces are primarily for aesthetic benefit. They look great, provide a large yellow-orange flame and are not particularly efficient. If heat is your primary motive for retrofitting your fireplace you should consider a gas fireplace insert. Either way, you'll have something easy to use and maintain. See similar questions...

You will need to consult the operating guide for your particular fireplace model. If you use another manufacturer's gas logs, you need to maintain the clearances they specify. You can only install vented gas logs in our wood burning fireplaces. No. Installing vent-free (room vented) gas logs into our fireplaces presents a potential safety hazard as these fireplaces have not been tested or listed by UL or AGA for these applications. See similar questions...

We recommend not moving the logs. Placement of the logs is critical to the operation and performance of the fireplace. Misarranged logs can result in operational problems. If you notice the logs have been moved during cleaning, contact a service person or check your installation and operating instructions for proper placement. See similar questions...

wood-burning fireplace to increase its efficiency and enhance its look. Gas log sets are made to be hooked up to a gas line to simulate the look of wood logs. See similar questions...

There are 2 types of gas logs; vented and vent free. With a vented gas log you will get a little heat but because your flue has to be completely open you are actually losing more heat than you will receive. Vent free logs on the other hand give you the ability to close your flue and use the fireplace as a heat source. See similar questions...

The installation manual includes detailed diagrams showing where the logs must be placed to operate at the product's optimum level. See similar questions...

The flames are not adjustable but they can be enhanced by ember material and the sand on the burner to give the ultimate "RealWood" look. See similar questions...

Gas logs create a beautiful roaring fire that will liven up a party or enhance a relaxing, quiet atmosphere. Gas logs are convenient, easy to operate and require minimal maintenance. See similar questions...