MyFireplaceBlower
Sealed ball bearing motor 1 year warranty Variable speed switch to regulate air flow Automatic activation heat sensor…
Price
$139
Free Shipping
View Product
When using a fireplace door with blower you are essentially using a tiny amount of electricity to greatly increase the heat generated by the fuel in your fireplace, whether that fuel is wood or gas.
Sealed ball bearing motor 1 year warranty Variable speed switch to regulate air flow Automatic activation heat sensor…
If you're not satisfied with your order, return it for free within 30 days.
Our fireplace specialists walk you through the entire ordering process.
All of our fireplace doors ship free to anywhere in the continental US!
We pride ourselves on having the most competitive prices on the web.
When using a fireplace door with blower you are essentially using a tiny amount of electricity to greatly increase the heat generated by the fuel in your fireplace, whether that fuel is wood or gas. Installing a fireplace heater or blower (fireplace doors with blowers) is an easy and effective way to boost energy efficiency and warm your home, especially if you have a drafty fireplace.
The fan is located underneath the fireplace floor in the backside. The fan draws cool air in from the bottom vents and heats it up inside before being forced out into the room at the top. Also known as heaters or fans, these fireplace inserts rely on a small, electronic motor to circulate warm air without adversely affecting the combustibility or strength of the fire.
Not all fireplaces accept blowers. Fireplaces that allow the addition of a blower or fan kit are considered circulating. This simply means the fireplace uses the blower to draw in cool room air through a vented panel. As cool room air is taken in, that air is heated as it circulates around the hot firebox. Most manufacturers will specify if a fireplace model includes the option to add a blower or fan kit, so it’s important to read your owner’s manual for details on which kit to use. Blowers are most commonly used in gas fireplaces, but wood burning inserts, stoves and even masonry fireplaces can often times take advantage of a blower.