duraflame crackling logs - crackling fire wood

Is there a wax residue left in chimneys by manufactured logs? No. In fact, independent tests show that duraflame crackling logs manufactured logs leave significantly less creosote in chimneys than crackling natural wood. depending upon burning conditions, a small amount of carbon or graphite-like material may be deposited in the chimney logs from burning logs. this duraflame crackling logs material is a different type of residue than creosote deposits. it has almost no btu heat value and is not combustible. use in fireplaces can logs be burned in all types of fireplaces? logs are underwriter laboratories (ul) classified for use in zero-clearance manufactured metal fireplaces crackling and are suitable for use in all types of traditional open hearth fireplaces. logs logs should not be burned in wood stoves or wood stove fireplace inserts. check for the ul-classification mark on the package before buying.

the new extruded logs were designed for burning in residential fireplaces as an alternative to natural firewood. these logs ignited easier and burned duraflame and crackling better than the compressed sawdust logs, commonly known as "presto logs" which existed at the time. this new extruded wax-sawdust log was introduced to the marketplace with the brand name our company logs. our company quickly revolutionized the consumer fireplace fuels market by providing better performance, logs convenience and a cleaner-burning alternative. since that time, our company has fueled the growth of what is now a $200 million log market, and has maintained its position as america''s number one selling log duraflame brand. last year over 100 million logs were crackling burned in homes across logs the country. over the years, we have utilized our leadership position duraflame to create awareness of the environmentally responsible characteristics of manufactured crackling logs. during the 1980s and 1990s, several important logs independent emissions tests were released duraflame to the public proving that sawdust and wax logs burn with significantly fewer pollutants and emissions than natural firewood.

position crackling logs properly. when building a fire, place logs at the rear of the fireplace, on an adequate supporting grate. burning logs on grates with parallel bar spacing greater than three inches does not provide logs adequate support and may result in log breakage, flare-up and/or duraflame reduced burn time. do not use pokers or tongs to move logs. unlike firewood, logs are designed to burn in a controlled manner and do not require tending. use of tongs or pokers can cause a log to break apart and expose more surface area to the air - increasing the burn crackling rate and resulting in a shorter fire. do not use in wood stoves or bbqs. do not use for cooking logs.