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We are proud to introduce our new line of outdoor living and outdoor kitchens! With the warm weather upon us, now is the time to make your outdoor living space as luxurious as your indoor living space. Let our sales staff help you create the backyard of your dreams. |
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| C. Bennett participates in Extreme Makeover Home Edition |
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T & C issues valve replacement
program |
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| C. Bennett Building Supply to offer ClosetMaid |
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Spring/Summer Business Hours:
Monday through Friday
7:30 am to 4:30 pm
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| Electric Fireplace Support Center - |
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Self-Support
Departments
Just like your VCR that has been flashing 12:00 since the
early 90's, if it plugs in and has buttons - there are issues.
There are just a few main difficulties people have using electric
fireplaces. Light bulbs, remote controls and power
outages/surges cause most concerns. |
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Every fireplace has different types of light bulbs and ways to
change them, but when part of your 'fire' stops burning, it's the
only way to rekindle the flame. The links on the right will open a
new page with links to the owner's manual for your fireplace.
Power outages will cause your fireplace to 'reset' to the factory
condition. This is similar to the VCR flashing 12:00. It will most
likely by off, however it is not unheard of for them to be reset in
an 'on' setting. Also, your remote control will likely have to be
taught to talk to the fireplace again. To learn about your
particular fireplace, choose the proper link on the right side of
this page.
Q&A -
How much area is my electric fireplace supposed to heat?
If your fireplace is running on 110/120 VAC (most are) it will put
out 4500 to 5000 BTU's of heat energy, or enough to heat a well
insulated room that is 20' x 25' x 8'. If your fireplace is running
on 220/240 VAC it will double that amount. Remember, your
electric fireplace is for space heating only.
Will it work in a power outage?
We get this question more than some may believe. No, an
electric fireplace is not a good source of heat in a power outage
as it does require electricity to operate. Furthermore, the
computers that control the fireplace do not function well with
fluctuating power sources like inexpensive gas generators.
Typically the power spikes will trip circuit breakers and fuses
inside the fireplace. |
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