Local pros for electric fireplace installation in South Tampa

Stone, tile and trim around the glass

The finish around an electric fireplace is part of how it works. The IgniteXL manual limits decorative finishing material, such as brick, to a half-inch overhang so heated air can flow out of the firebox area. Other models publish their own limits.

Our pros check your chosen stone, tile or trim against the manual before it is ordered and set it so the glass, the controls and the warm-air outlet stay clear. The finish looks deliberate, and the unit still breathes the way it was designed to in your home in South Tampa.

Check the old fireplace before covering it

An insert covers an opening, and it repairs nothing behind it. Water coming down the old chimney, loose brick in the firebox or a damper that will not close all carry on once the insert is in, only out of sight.

Our pros look at the old fireplace and the chimney above it before recommending an insert. If something needs fixing first, you hear about it at the free inspection, priced as its own line, so the new insert sits in a sound opening in your South Tampa home.

Watts, volts and your breaker

Every electric fireplace has a rating plate that lists its voltage and wattage. The IgniteXL series, for example, runs on 120 volts at 1,500 watts or on 240 volts at 2,500 watts. Those figures decide the circuit it needs.

Our pros read the plate or the manual for your model and match it to the circuit you have. If the numbers do not fit, you hear it before installation day rather than after a tripped breaker, and the fix goes in the estimate for your home in South Tampa.

What your written estimate spells out

A clear estimate is the easiest way to compare electric fireplace installers. Ours names the model, the mounting method and every task around it, including the ones other trades handle.

You approve the price before anything is ordered, with no hidden fees, and our workmanship warranty covers the fitting at your home in South Tampa.

• The exact model and installation type
• Framing, header and trim
• Outlet or circuit work and who does it
• Finish materials and their limits
• Removal of old equipment
• Testing and handover