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Avatar for D.R Construction
D.R Construction
5.0(
3
)
Handyman for Multiple Small Projects

Serving Whitelaw, WI and surrounding areas

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"He has done work with me before, he's put in the floor for me, has done patio doors. He is very good at what he does, very particular, I like the jobs that he has done. I've also seen a cottage that he built and he's been working on construction for a few years. He is very reliable!"
New floor
Outside bar
Outside bar
Remodeling stairway
Remodeling stairway

+4

Response time5 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
...
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Fire Pit Installation questions, answered by experts

According to the National Fire Prevention Association (NFPA), the leading cause of house fires is cooking accidents, followed by fires started by heating equipment. Electrical issues are the third most common cause of house fires. The best way to keep your home protected is to use caution when cooking and never leave a stove or oven unattended while in use. You can also keep up with chimney cleaning and avoid using space heaters to reduce the risk.

You should only use water to put out a fire in your fireplace in an emergency situation. Even then, it is better to use a fire extinguisher to put out a fire quickly. Make sure every room in your house that has a fireplace also has a fire extinguisher—and that everyone in your household knows how to use one.

While your municipality may have its own regulations requiring pergolas or other structures to be a certain height above a fire pit, the standard recommendation is that the pergola should be at least 10 feet above the fire pit. A taller pergola allows the heat from the flames to dissipate before reaching the structure.

Most homeowners put a layer of compact sand or gravel at the bottom of their firepit, but you can also choose more decorative options like fire-resistant paving stones, bricks, or fire pit glass. Dirt by itself can even work, but other materials do a better job of spreading the heat around.

A smoke alarm that beeps periodically, often every 30 to 60 seconds, usually indicates a low battery. The first step is to replace the battery. If this doesn't solve the problem, try resetting the alarm. However, beeping can also signal other issues, such as dust buildup in the sensors or the unit reaching the end of its life. Different beep patterns can mean different things; for example, multiple beeps might indicate an issue with a combination carbon monoxide detector, while a continuous, loud alarm means smoke has been detected. If a new battery doesn't stop the beeping, it's best to consult your alarm's manual, call a professional, or replace the unit.

The Whitelaw, WI homeowners’ guide to fire pit installation services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.