Fire Pit Gas Burners
Step 1: Select Size and Shape:
13”, 19”, 25”, 31”
8”, 14”, 18”, 24”, 30”
18x18”, 24x24”, 30x30”
18x18”, 24x24”, 30x30”
24x12”, 30x12”, 36x14”
36x14”
24x6”, 36x6”, 48x6”
25x8”, 37x8”, 49x8”
Step 2: Select Natural Gas or Liquid Propane
Liquid Propane
If you are looking for a brighter flame that can be seen even during daylight with the sun shining, LP is your best option. With an LP tank you have more freedom to move your fire pit around your backyard because most LP tanks are portable, instead of being connected to pipes. If you forget to turn off an LP tank, it will eventually run out and shut off when the tank is empty instead of continuing to run until someone turns it off.
Both natural gas and liquid propane are generally low cost to operate and safe when safety guideline are followed. When the BTUs on a unit are rated similarly for each fuel, they will both give off the same amount of heat. So, whether you are looking for an easier, more convenient set up or a more permanent fixture for your backyard, either natural gas and LP are a great choice and will work for you!
Natural Gas
Natural gas burns cleaner than LP does, meaning there is less potential for soot. However, because the flame is cleaner, it does not burn as bright of a yellow color. Financially, natural gas may be a better choice because it costs less to operate. It’s a popular choice for commercial/contract outdoor spaces with a patio gas fire pit table for entertaining and attracting guests.
Natural gas for fire pits is generally hard piped to your home, meaning you won’t be in a pickle when you want to operate your fire table and do not have an LP tank handy! If this is a concern, consider using natural gas. Natural gas is also lighter than air and can dissipate quickly which leaves less room for any accidental ignition.
Step 3: How do you want to light your fire pit?
