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Gas Fireplace Expansion Noise? - Kylon Powell

Writer David Wilson

Making more room for air flowWhy does it happen, then? Static pressure in the ductwork is usually too high. In a confined space, static pressure is the pressure that remains constant no matter how much air is blown into it. If your ductwork is under too much pressure, it will expand and make a loud BANG noise.

Silky Terrier Dog Breed Playing Aro... Silky Terrier Dog Breed Playing Around

Why is my gas fireplace making a roaring noise?

When the burners are on, a rumbling noise can indicate that the burners are dirty. Make an appointment with our chimney sweeps to have your burners thoroughly cleaned. When the pilot light is on and making a roaring noise, it’s likely that the flame needs to be adjusted.

Is it normal for gas fireplace to make noise?

There should be no noticeable sound coming from a gas fireplace. You should investigate any new sounds you hear, especially if they occur in conjunction with operating problems. Some of the most common noise issues include: Dirty burners can produce a rumbling sound.

Why does my gas fireplace make a banging noise when I turn it off?

With its thin-wall construction, this appliance is prone to expanding and contracting as the temperature changes. This causes the metal to flex and occasionally make a “bump” noise. When you use the fireplace, you will see this as a regular occurrence.

Why does my gas fireplace make a puffing sound?

Insufficient flow of fresh air into the houseThis is usually an easy problem to identify. A back-puffing problem after installing new doors or windows can be remedied by opening the fireplace door while it is burning to allow fresh air into the room. Start your next fire by opening a nearby window, then close it.