Winthrop TRV Gas Fireplace
™
Realistic Fire Design
We’ve perfected the art of making gas fire look as much like a real wood fire as possible. From the performance and color of the flames to the logs hand carved with intricate detail, you’ll be amazed at the beauty and realism of the Winthrop TRV fire. The Winthrop features 864 square inches of viewing glass with a removable safety screen. The screen protects against burns the glass is touched and prevents glare on the glass for a better fire view.
Superior Venting Technology
The option of venting from the top or the rear of the fireplace means you can install the Winthrop virtually anywhere inside or outside of your home. Our direct vent technology is a completely safe and closed system that preserves the air quality in your home and protects your health. Unlike some other fireplaces, the Winthrop’s direct vent system is designed to bring outside air into your fireplace for combustion and does not take away the heated air inside your home.
Heating Versatility & Efficiency
The Winthrop is ideal for
High | Medium | Low |
Ultimate Flame Adjustability
You can have virtually unlimited flame variation with our Comfort ControlTM valve and the Flame Height Adjuster Knob. Use all 31,000 Btu’s of flame on the coldest winter nights or with the touch of a button turn it down to only 6,700 (NG) or 5,200 (LP) for a romantic firelight on a warmer night. (Figure 1) Enjoy a full flame fire with maximum height. (Figure 2) Use the Flame Height Adjuster Knob to turn the flames lower when you want less heat. (Figure 3) Use the Comfort Control valve to turn off the rear burner completely for a darker, more romantic fire.
Maximum
Btu’s
Per Hour
31,000
Turn down
rate to
6,700 Btus (NG)
5,200 Btu’s (LP)
Overall Efficiency
77.2% (NG)
78.4% (LP)
Heating
Capacity
up to 1,400
Sq. Ft.
AFUE
68.3% (NG)
69.4% (LP)
Variety of Face
and
Fireback
Combinations
Optional
Convection
Fan 180
CFM
Standing Pilot
Heats even
when the
power is out
Gas appliance performance can be affected by negative pressure in a home and by prevailing atmospheric conditions. Contact local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation requirements in your area. Heating capacity may vary depending on the degree of home insulation, floor plan and the ambient temperature zone of the area in which you live.