10 Best Vent Free Gas Stove
Updated on: September 2023
Best Vent Free Gas Stove in 2023
Pleasant Hearth VFS2-PH30DT 30,000 BTU 32 in. Intermediate Gas Vent Free Stove, Black
- Dual fuel Technology (LP or NG)
- 30, 000 BTU/hour
- Heats up to 1, 000 sq. Ft
- 2 year
Pleasant Hearth VFS2-PH20DT 20,000 BTU 23.5 in. Compact Gas Vent Free Stove
- Dual fuel Technology (LP or NG)
- 20,000 BTU/hour
- Heats up to 700 sq. Ft
- 2 year Warranty
- Finish Types: Black
Duluth Forge Dual Fuel Vent Free Gas Stove - Model FDSR25, 26,000 BTU, Matte Finish, Remote Control
- TECHNOLOGY - 26, 000 BTU Patented DUAL FUEL TECHNOLOGY using Natural Gas or Liquid Propane Blue Flame Heater Which Heats up to 1, 200 sq. ft. Area.
- DEPENDABLE - Thermostat Remote Control Included – This remote controlled unit allows you to set your desired heat temperature and control your log set by using the included remote control. (System Requires 4 AA and 2 AAA Batteries – Included)
- STYLISH - 6 hand painted realistic detailed logs using superior ceramic fiber material for long lasting life
- ECONOMICAL - 99. 9% efficient with Dual Precision Ported Vent Free gas burner. No outside duct or chimney needed! Environmental Protection and Energy Conservation.
- SAFE - Battery Assisted Piezo ignition with Built-in pilot oxygen depletion sensor (ODS) immediately shuts down the heater if carbon monoxide or lack of oxygen is detected.
- 1 Year Limited
Duluth Forge DF25SMS Dual Fuel Vent Free Gas Stove, Black
- TECHNOLOGY - 23,000 BTU Patented DUAL FUEL TECHNOLOGY using Natural Gas or Liquid Propane which Heats up to 1,100 sq. ft Area.
- DEPENDABLE - Variable control Thermostat offers the most customizable heat settings, Ideal for greater heat flow that could add the warm atmosphere in your room.
- 8 hand painted realistic detailed logs using superior ceramic fiber and concrete materials for long lasting life.
- ECONOMICAL - 99.9% efficient with Dual Precision Ported Vent Free gas burner. No outside duct or chimney needed! Environmental Protection and Energy Conservation.
- SAFE - Battery assisted Piezo ignition with Built-in oxygen depletion sensor (ODS) immediately shuts down the heater if carbon monoxide or lack of oxygen is detected.
ProCom QNSD250T-A Ventless Dual Fuel Stove, Black
- TECHNOLOGY - 25 000 BTU Patented DUAL FUEL TECHNOLOGY using Natural Gas or Liquid Propane Gas which Heats up to 1 100 sq ft Area
- DEPENDABLE - Thermostat Control offers automatically cycles the burner on and off to maintain a desired room temperature Ideal for greater heat flow that could add the warm atmosphere in your room
- STYLISH - 5 improved realistic looking logs and space saving design give a stunning look
- ECONOMICAL - 99 9% efficient with Vent Free gas burner No outside duct or chimney needed! Environmental Protection and Energy Conservation
- SAFE - Battery assisted Piezo ignition with Built-in pilot oxygen depletion sensor (ODS) immediately shuts down the heater if carbon monoxide or lack of oxygen is detected
- 1 Year Limited
Mr. Heater 30,000 BTU Vent Free Blue Flame Natural Gas Heater MHVFB30NGT
- 30,000 BTU Natural Gas heater to heat spaces up to 1000 square feet
- Blue flame burner for even convection heat. Maximum Elevation (Ft)-4500. Fuel Consumption/Burn Rate (Gal/Hr)- .030 MCF
- Automatic low oxygen shut-off system (ODS). CSA Certified
- Operating this heater at altitudes over 4,500 FT above sea level could cause pilot/ODS to shutdown the heater.included.Theromostat, legs and wall mounting hardware
- Fuel Type:Natural Gas.Not for use in bathrooms, bedrooms, or recreational vehicles
Dyna-Glo 20,000 BTU Natural Gas Blue Flame Vent Free Wall Heater, White
- Natural Gas Ready (Fuel conversion not permitted)
- Blue Flame Technology works by converting heat to warm the air the same way as a central heating system
- 10, 000-20, 000 BTU's/hr variable heat output for up to 700 sq. ft.
- Variable control knob offers the most customizable heat settings LOW - 10, 000 BTU MED - 15, 000 BTU HI - 20, 000 BTU
- No electricity required allows for reliable back-up heating incase of an emergency situation
Kozy World Comfort Glow GSD2211 Vent Free Gas Stove
- Dual fuel (natural (NG) or propane (LP) gas); no venting required
- Thermostatic heat control
- Heavy duty steel construction
- Front access controls, electric ignition, double yellow flame burner, and large charred log set with vivid details
- Optional blower (20-6143)
Duluth Forge FDF400T-ZC Dual Fuel Ventless Fireplace-32,000 BTU, T-Stat Control, Autumn Spice
- ** TECHNOLOGY - 32, 000 Maximum BTU Patented DUAL FUEL TECHNOLOGY using Natural Gas or Liquid Propane Blue Flame Heater which Heats up to 1500 sq. ft. Area.
- ** DEPENDABLE - Thermostat Control offers the most customizable heat settings, Ideal for greater heat flow that could add the warm atmosphere in your room.
- ** STYLISH - The fireplace provides a beautiful and realistic flame pattern with realistic fiber ceramic logs for a stunning home experience. The dark-brown wood tone creates a nice contrast that completes the look of your home.
- ** ECONOMICAL - 99. 9% efficient with Vent Free gas burner. No outside duct or chimney needed! Environmental Protection and Energy Conservation.
- ** SAFE - Push button Piezo ignition with Built-in pilot oxygen depletion sensor (ODS) immediately shuts down the heater if carbon monoxide or lack of oxygen is detected.
- ** 1 Year Limited
Comfort Glow GSD2846 Dual Fuel Gas Stove
- Heavy duty black steel cabinet construction
- Optional blower; 20-6143
- Dual fuel/vent Free
- 30, 000 BTU's
- Built-in thermostat maintains desired heat output
New Fireplace Inserts Are More Efficient, Carbon Friendly and Make a Fashion Statement
New gas fireplace inserts are like mini furnaces that furnish heat and make a bold decorative statement....
The first house in the country had one of those free standing metal fireplaces, the ones that were popular way back in the fifties. It was triangular in shape and had a thin piece of metal stovepipe that ran straight up through the ceiling. For the first few weeks everything went fine. The only problem that I had was the wood was a little green and the fire was hard to start using just newspapers. So I would go to the store and buy charcoal lighter, give the logs a good dousing and it would light without any problem. It was getting a little bit expensive using all of that lighter fluid so I got the bright idea of buying a gallon of kerosene and using that because it was a lot cheaper. The only problem was I didn't know that kerosene had a lot more "firepower" than the charcoal lighter fluid.
After giving the logs a good dousing, I threw a match in there and "Whooosh." It was something just short of a major explosion. Suddenly I had more fire than I had bargained for, though luckily it stayed in the firebox. After a few minutes the room became unbearably warm and the ceiling started to smoke. I had one hand on the fire extinguisher and another on the phone before it finally died down. After that I still used the kerosene but in much smaller amounts.
Fireplaces have come a long way from when I tried to incinerate myself. According to an story in the St. Louis Post Dispatch (www.stltoday.com) wood burning fireplaces are being replaced by more efficient gas inserts that go into your existing fireplace and act like a mini furnace, much more efficient in reducing your heating bills. The only problem with these is that they are pretty expensive. Some can cost nearly $4,000 with installation.
The inserts of today are different from the old traditional gas logs that really don't look real. One has a single swirling flame that rises up in a clear glass column. Pellet stoves are also a "hot" item this year. Pellet stoves burn small compressed wood pellets that are about $3-$5 for a 40-pound bag that will burn for about 24 hours. Many of the more expensive ones are made from soapstone, which really holds in the heat and makes them one of the most efficient and carbon-friendly stoves on the market.
With all fireplaces be sure to practice safety. Have them cleaned and inspected once a year and make sure you have a smoke alarm and carbon monoxide detector in proper working order. And throw away the kerosene.
