Wood stoves are on the list
Eagle Mountain’s ‘What Requires a Building Permit’ sheet lists fireplaces and wood stoves under mechanical work that needs a permit.
Local details
Wood stove installation in Eagle Mountain, Utah
Utah County / west of Utah Lake. Heat your home, even when the power goes out: the permit, the local rules, and who installs here.
Free to request · No obligation to hireBefore you install in Eagle Mountain.
Inspections are booked by email
The Building Department says all inspections must be scheduled by email and are not booked until you receive a confirmation email.
Local detailsTwo showrooms name Eagle Mountain
Hearth and Home Distributors and Alpine Fireplaces both have Eagle Mountain pages, pointing residents to showrooms in Orem and Lehi.
Local detailsThe coldest month here, January, has a 1991–2020 normal of 26.3°F at the FAIRFIELD, UT station. One station is a planning reference, not a reading for every address. NOAA station normals
Local businesses to contact directly
Wood stove installers in Eagle Mountain.
Compare installation providers and nearby showrooms. Check service coverage and assessment fees directly, or request help finding an installer.
- I
Alpine Fireplaces
Retailer & showroom · Has an Eagle Mountain page that points to its Lehi showroom; its Lehi page lists all of Utah County as its service areaIts Eagle Mountain page says it has spent 45 years designing, building, selling and installing fireplaces, that it installs indoor and outdoor fireplaces, and invites residents to its Lehi showroom. Its wood-stove page lists showrooms carrying wood stoves. The Eagle Mountain page does not describe wood-stove installation, so ask whether it installs stoves here and pulls the city permit.
View business & contact detailsClassic wood stovesWebsite reviewed Sep 29, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLab - II
Hearth and Home Distributors of Utah
Sales & installation · Eagle Mountain page names its two Orem showrooms (1678 N. State St. and 126 N. 1330 W.) as the closestIts Eagle Mountain page says its designers and certified installers help customers choose a gas or wood fireplace, whether replacing an old unit or installing a new one, and lists stoves and inserts among its products. It sends Eagle Mountain residents to its Orem showrooms. The page names no wood stove models. Ask which EPA-certified stoves it installs and who applies for the city permit.
View business & contact detailsUtah County fireplaces and stovesWebsite reviewed Sep 29, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLab - III
SLC Chimney Sweep
Chimney service & installation · Says it is based in Lehi; its wood-stove page names Eagle Mountain among cities served; no street address shownIts wood-stove installation page lists Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs among the cities it serves and says a job covers the insulated stainless liner, block-off plate, stovepipe, and the permit and final inspection where required. It lists Utah license #14703018 and says it has been in business since 2026. Verify the license and ask whether it will schedule Eagle Mountain inspections by email.
View business & contact detailsWebsite reviewed Sep 29, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLab
Unpaid listings, shown alphabetically. Website research is not contractor vetting or confirmation of a partnership. Confirm qualifications and insurance before hiring.
Details your installer can help confirm
Wood stove permits in Eagle Mountain.
Eagle Mountain’s Building Department issues the permit.
Eagle Mountain City’s Building Department reviews plans, issues building permits and inspects work inside city limits. Its ‘What Requires a Building Permit’ sheet says a permit is needed to install, alter, replace or remove any regulated mechanical system, and lists fireplaces and wood stoves by name under mechanical work. The department is at 3267 E Campus Dr., Suite H, and takes questions at 801-789-6614. Inspections are requested by email only. The sheet does not list stove submittal documents, so ask what it wants for the stove listing, clearances, hearth and chimney or liner, and confirm the model is EPA certified before you buy.
Eagle Mountain City: What Requires a Building Permit (PDF, 2026)Read this first: no burning on mandatory no-burn days.
Utah Admin. Code R307-302 applies to all regions of Utah County, which takes in Eagle Mountain. When Utah’s Division of Air Quality calls a mandatory no-burn period, no one may use a wood stove or fireplace unless it is the only heat for the whole home and registered with DAQ. The rule has no exemption for a power outage or failed furnace. Its exemption for homes above 7,000 feet does not reach Eagle Mountain’s valley neighborhoods. On voluntary days DAQ only asks residents not to burn.
Utah Admin. Code R307-302, Solid Fuel Burning DevicesBuying a stove? It must be EPA certified.
R307-302-6 says no person shall sell, offer for sale, supply, install or transfer a wood burning stove that is not EPA certified, or a fireplace that is not EPA qualified. An uncertified stove installed before March 6, 2014 may pass with the house in a sale if it stays in place. For a new Eagle Mountain install, that rules out most used or older stoves, so check the certification before paying.
Utah Admin. Code R307-302, Solid Fuel Burning DevicesCertified stoves are not exempt on mandatory days.
Utah’s Division of Air Quality lists wood stoves, both EPA certified and non-certified, among devices prohibited on mandatory no-burn days, with natural gas and propane appliances allowed. It says compliance officers use infrared cameras and assess fines of up to $150. Only a device registered as the home’s sole source of heat may burn in a mandatory period, and the page links the sole-source application.
Utah DEQ: Mandatory No Burn DaysA Unified Fire burn permit is not for stoves.
Unified Fire Authority, which runs three fire stations in Eagle Mountain, says residential open burning of yard waste in Utah County is allowed only by permit during open burn periods, and needs both a state DEQ open burning application and a UFA burn permit. That process covers outdoor debris fires. An indoor wood stove needs a city building permit and follows the state no-burn rule instead.
Unified Fire Authority: Open BurningThis is a planning guide, not a permit determination. The local authority and your installer must confirm current requirements for your property and appliance. We have not verified project-specific approvals or fees.
Choose the right project
Wood stoves and fireplace inserts in Eagle Mountain.
INew stove or replacement
Install a wood-burning stove.
An enclosed stove with a chimney system designed for your home. An installer assesses placement, venting, and the space you want to heat.
About wood stoves
IIExisting fireplace
Explore a fireplace insert.
Use a suitable existing fireplace as the starting point. Have the opening, chimney, and liner assessed for the proposed insert.
About insertsCan you install a wood stove without a chimney?
A new wood stove can sometimes be installed with a new chimney system. Ask a Eagle Mountain-area provider to assess a suitable route and quote the complete job. Installation without an existing chimney
Want heat during a power outage?
Many cordwood stoves provide heat without electricity. Ask about your exact model, any powered blower, and the rooms it can heat. Read the power-outage heating guide
Room photographs illustrate project starting points; they are not installations completed through FireplaceLab.
Wood stove installation costs in Eagle Mountain.
U.S. planning ranges to prepare for a Eagle Mountain quote. They are national estimates, not measured Eagle Mountain averages or offers from listed businesses.
Freestanding wood stove$2,500–$7,500
Wood-burning insert$3,000–$8,000+
New installation, no chimney$5,500–$9,000+
Unit and typical installation ranges from HomeGuide’s national cost guide, reviewed Sep 28, 2026. These are alternative project scenarios, not amounts to add together. Repairs, access, venting, permits, and premium models can move costs higher.
What to ask a Eagle Mountain installer.
- Will you apply for the Eagle Mountain building permit for this wood stove and schedule the inspections by email with the Building Department?
- Is this stove EPA certified under Utah’s R307-302, and will you give me the certification paperwork for the permit file?
- Since Utah County mandatory no-burn days apply even in an outage, what backup heat would you pair with this stove?
Compare quotes on the same scope.
Request separate details for the appliance, chimney or liner, hearth work, labor, removal, permits, inspections, and exclusions. Confirm any paid assessment before booking.
Will you save on heating?
There is no reliable single savings figure for every Eagle Mountain home. Compare your current heating cost with delivered dry wood, appliance efficiency, how much heat you will replace, maintenance, and the upfront installation. Backup comfort and financial payback are separate decisions. Compare all heating options
Eagle Mountain wood stove installation FAQs.
Does Eagle Mountain require a permit for a wood stove?
Yes. The Building Department’s ‘What Requires a Building Permit’ sheet lists wood stoves and fireplaces by name under mechanical work. The sheet does not list submittal documents, so call 801-789-6614 or email the department to ask what it needs for the stove listing, clearances, hearth and venting. Inspections are requested by email.
Can I use a wood stove in Eagle Mountain during a winter power outage?
Only if DAQ has not called a mandatory no-burn period, or your home is a registered sole source of heat. R307-302 covers all of Utah County, lists no exception for outages or a failed furnace, and DAQ says EPA-certified stoves are included in the ban. Check the Utah County action level before relying on the stove.
Are voluntary action days a ban in Eagle Mountain?
Not under the state rule. DAQ describes a voluntary action as a request not to use wood, pellet or coal stoves and fireplaces, while a mandatory action prohibits them. We found no Eagle Mountain or Utah County rule that turns voluntary days into a ban, unlike Salt Lake County’s Regulation #35.
What FireplaceLab does
Explore your options. Then get a quote for your home.
- I
Answer two simple questions
Tell us what’s there now and what you want from wood heat. No contact details needed.
- II
See options and rough costs
Explore a suitable starting point and national installed cost ranges.
- III
Request a local quote
When you’re ready, share your home details. We’ll look for an installer to assess the job and quote the work.
FireplaceLab is an installer-matching service. Your installer handles the assessment, quote, and installation. A request does not book work or guarantee a match.
Get a plan and a price for your home.
Tell us where you live and what you want to install. We’ll look for a local professional to assess the work.
Explore options & pricing