Fireplace Insert Liners and Panels

Yes, however, they are painted at the factory. 

Yes, a liner should be used with an insert unless otherwise stated by the owner's manual.

We do not sell any liners or panels that should be installed in a freestanding wood stove. 

We would recommend the Hargrove Replacement Fireplace Refractory Panel - 24 inch X 28 inch. However, please note that this panel is approximately 1-inch thick.  You may need to slightly modify your retaining bracket to fit this panel in your fireplace.

We're sorry, but there does not appear to have been a herringbone refractory panel set manufactured for this model fireplace.

Unfortunately, even with a liner, a gas fireplace can not be converted to wood burning. We apologize for any inconvenience. 

No, our porcelain liner kits are all made for specific models of gas fireplaces.

Without the exact model number, our only suggestion will be the universal Hargrove panels we offer that may be cut to fit using a circular saw with a masonry blade. 

Yes, your liners can be painted. We'd recommend using a high-temperature stove paint.

Yes you can change the liner.

You can use height and width to measure the panels.

Usually, a stainless steel flexible liner is used for this purpose.

Once refractory panels have cracked, they cannot be repaired and must be replaced. We offer the 24 inch X 28 inch and 24 inch X 40 inch (set of two) universal replacement panels that can be cut to fit.

Most units that have provisions for a gas line will have recesses in the side panels that allow you to run the line into the opening. The recesses can be knocked out with a sharp blow from a ball peen hammer. Drilling should not be required.

Most of the liners and panels we carry are not designed to be cut. They are factory sized to particular models and can crumble if cut. We do offer a set of universal panels that can be cut easily with a tile saw or circular saw equipped with a masonry blade. However, it would be best if the original panels are obtained. The refractory panels do not require sealant between the sections and they are held in place with retaining brackets. The panels expand a good bit when heated, so spacing must be maintained between them.

Depending on your unit, there are a few places the manufacturer information may be located. The first location would be a metal plate that is on the left or right side of the smoke shelf bracket, right at the top of the fireplace front opening. The next place would be just on the inside of the opening, behind the fireplace screens on the left or right side. The last location would be in the void space underneath the fireplace floor. This can be accessed either through the front of the unit's louvers or through a removable floor panel underneath the bottom refractory.If you do not have the manufacturer or model information of your fireplace, then we can offer universal replacement panels. We carry options for both wood-burning fireplaces and gas fireplaces. If you have a woodburning fireplace (or a fireplace that originally burned wood but now burns gas), we do offer some universal refractory panels that will work for your woodburning fireplace. Please see the following links: One 24"h x 28"w Panel Two 24" h x 40"w Panels These panels are about 3/4" thick and can be cut down to the size you need with a masonry blade or tile saw. They are suitable for use as side, rear, and floor panels inside any manufactured wood-burning fireplace.

If you have hairline cracks, this is normal and not a safety hazard. However, if the cracks are deep or wide, then yes, we recommend you repair or replace them as needed.

Unfortunately, we do not have a material that is designed to patch ceramic liner panels. In the event of a ceramic liner cracking, it is best to replace the panel.