most wood burners of todays style have glass doors to view the flame.mine has 2 cast iron doors and a ash pan that pulls out in front. the stove pipe exits from the top. there is no name or manufactures name on this unit . all there is is the model number and here it is 489388

How do you get a burner on a gas stove to ignite a flame if it takes a little too long? I don’t like waiting too long and letting gas fumes fill the Kitchen. The pilot light is still on. My boyfriend says to light a food wrapper from a different burner and use that to light the slow burner. He also says to light it with a match. I want to stay safe. I guess you could say I have a phobia about matches, fire, and gas.
Before I moved into my house that I’m in now, I lived in an apartment that had an electric stove which I felt very comfortable with.

I have a gas stove. The clicking that it does to get the flame started won’t stop. The troubleshooting section of the manual says it’s because it’s wet and to simply let it dry. Any other suggestions?

I just moved to a new place, and my stovetop espresso maker doesn’t fit the new gas stove — the grate is too large for the espresso maker to balance over the flame.

I’ve seen a solution in Germany, a metal insert or adapter that fits over center of the existing grate to make it smaller.

Has anyone seen anything like that for sale, or is there some other clever solution?

The flame is yellow/orange. The pellets "dance" a bit when they are almost burnt up. It is a Pioneer Bay by Lopi supposed to heat up to 1200 sqft, my house is 1100. I just got the stove (used) and I’m really not sure what to look for to insure that it is running efficiently and not wasting pellets. I have the air inlet open about 1/3. We have used one bag (40 lb) in the last three days burning the stove about 10 hrs per day. The pellets are "Clean Burn".

I would assume if I should I would fill it with wood and keep the air low to maintain a small flame.

I just bought a place and the gas man refused to turn on my gas until I put sand on the bottom of my gas fireplace. Everything I read says that the sand is there to make the flame look nicer not for safety reasons. It should only cost my .00 but thats not the point.

Thanks!

the gas man lit it last week when he delivered the butane. now they won’t come back on. thought it was dust so i cleaned with a Q-tip & sucked it out with the vacuum cleaner but the pilot light still goes out when i release the button. any ideas what else i can try on my own?
hossain s…exactly!! lol
ray.. i think u maybe right. the flame hits but it won’t stay on. soon as i let off the button the flame is gone
the flame is definitely hitting the thingy(dunno what it’s called) but it won’t stay lit. k i’ll clean w/ steel wool in case it’s rust. ty
i feel u Michael but luckily i have a friend who works w/ a gas co. He installed them for me.. last resort I’ll call him & get back w/ u. (the thingy that lights is called a thermacouplar, maybe that is the prob) Stay tuned LOL…..

When I was a kid, my parents cars always had at least 5 ashtrays and sometimes 4 lighters. This was cool, especially for us kids in the back seat. Three of us could sit back there and we all had our individual ashtrays. Those electric lighters were nice, too, since they had no flame, they were safer for us to use.
Nowadays our cars only have one ashtray, and it is in the front. What are the people in the back supposed to do, use the window? This is illegal in most places and can start fires.
What’s the deal?

I just wanted to find out the temperature range of the FIRE of a burning gas stove. (it being on full blast or not doesn’t really matter: I’m talking abt the flame itself)

thanks y’all!