What are the most realistic looking gas logs?

What are the most realistic looking gas logs?

H. Peterson Real Fyre Gas Logs are the most realistic gas logs because they are meticulously hand-crafted to resemble natural wood and carefully designed and arranged to produce a flame that looks just like a real wood fire.

How long do Vented gas logs last?

Q: How long do gas logs last? A: In the average home, a well-maintained vented log set with ceramic logs will last 10 or more years. A well-maintained vent-free log set with ceramic logs can also last a long time, but, if heavily used, will begin to wear in 3-5 years.

What kind of gas logs do I need?

If you have a natural gas heater, dryer, stove, or other appliance, then natural gas is the likely choice. If you have appliances that use propane, then select a gas log set that uses liquid propane.

What brand is the best gas logs?

The Best Gas Logs For Your Fireplace

  • #1 Peterson Real Fyre Charred Split Oak Log Set.
  • #2 Empire Flint Hill Log Set.
  • #3 Rasmussen ALTERNA FireBall Set.
  • #4 Real Fyre Split Oak Designer Plus Gas Log Set.
  • #5 Duluth Forge Split Red Oak Log Set.
  • #6 Rasmussen Chillbuster Evening Embers Log Set.
  • Gas Logs Explained.

Will Vented gas logs heat a room?

Vented gas logs are perfectly safe and provide a beautiful, natural-looking fire, but they do not give out as much heat as vent-free gas logs. Fortunately, there is a type of vented gas log that is made to provide more heat: the vented-heater gas logs.

How safe are vent-free gas logs?

Ventless fireplaces produce small amounts of nitrous dioxide and carbon monoxide which can be deadly in large doses. The CDC warns against exposure of any level of carbon monoxide, stating that up to 500 people die per year due to accidental carbon monoxide poisoning.

How do I choose Vented gas logs?

Determine The Size Of Your Gas Logs

  1. Measure the front width of you fireplace.
  2. Measure the width at the back of your fireplace.
  3. Measure the depth from the front to the back of your fireplace.
  4. Measure the height from the top to bottom of the front your fireplace.