I’ve been shopping around and searching online, but it seems to me that peninsula fireplaces are only available in natural gas or propane. I really hope this is not the case! I really want a fireplace and have no available walls for a typical unit. For various reasons, I am not interested in propane, natural gas, or wood burning.

I have a stove that is equipped for natural gas. Only problem is, I use propane in my home. How easy is it to convert it? It’s a GE freestanding gas stove/oven.
Actually, Lowes has told us that we can order the parts and change the orifices ourselves. They did not mention a thing about it being illegal to do it ourselves. Seems like it’s a very common thing to do.
Though Lowe’s tells us it’s easy to get parts and convert it ourselves, it’s a very scary thought. We’ve been getting advice from one extreme to the other. Do it…Don’t do it…it’s safe..it’s NOT safe. How does one decide?

Sometimes I smell natural gas near our fireplace logs. I seem to become very drowsy when in this room for an hour or more. I never burn the logs and I can’t seem to tighten the shut-off valve anymore. Any suggestions?

we are looking for comparisons in all the heating sources. Do you have web sites doing comparisons between heating oil, pellets, natural gas etc. We want to change our heating source from oil to the pellet stove but my dad wants information first. is the pellet stove the most efficient way to go?

I have a traditional brick firebox with glass doors in my home. The previous owner built a horrible looking pink marble surround which I want to tear out. What I would ideally like is a very modern looking fireplace opening like the one seen on the red wall here: http://www.fireplaces-store.com/. Fuel type is not an issue because we will hardly ever use it as a true fireplace. However, it may be too difficult to pipe in natural gas, so that may not be an option. Just looking for a good retrofit into my existing firebox.

It is a BARSTOW stove made in Providence,RI around 1920. It has 4 surface burners and 2 small ovens on top one of which is also a broiler. There is a wood box on the left that was the heat source for the larger lower oven. I would like to get it back in service using natural gas.

I live in the Twin Cities in MN, and gas prices for natural gas is like $.86 per whatever. I have a gas fireplace… and i was wondering if i bought an electric heater for to heat my rooms, would i save money using electricity than using natural gas??

natural gas? oil? stream radiator? electric? wood/pellet stove?

Currently I have GAS heating (Forced AIr) and it is very expensive. I do have a woodburning fireplace but only use it in the evenings when I am home. If the wood would last in there all day it would be fine.

I would like to eliminate the need for GAS heating this winter. I am considering electric space heaters, radiant space heaters, etc. I wonder if the costs of that could be less than with natural gas.

I would leave the temperate in the home at about 70 *F

I live in North East Ohio and the winter temps get to be in the 20’s F, sometimes less.

If anyone has any suggestions, please!

Purchased a gas log set off ebay. Currently the fireplace has a solid pipe underneath the grate (probably for burning actual firewood). What are some important things I need to do/purchase for a successful and safe installation? It is a natural gas connection.