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#1
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Shop heat
just thought i would share what i,m using in my garage for heat. most of my neighbors use wood stoves,which i wouldnt reccomend around gasoline fumes,paint fumes etc. not to mention the space it takes up and having wood inside that is dry. that being said,i picked up a 3 year old 90,000 btu oil fired hot air furnace for 400 with triple wall stainless chimney pipe. my furnace is a downdraft unit which was in the attic of the house,which is perfect because i hung it from the roof rafters and didnt lose any floor space.i love working in a t shirt while its snowing,lol.
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#2
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Nice!
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#3
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Being a HVAC/R technician, I can see a number of issues. The furnace you have shown is a 80% efficiency furnace, meaning it draws it's "combustion air" from within the building. CAUTION should be exercised with volatile vapors.
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Roland Bedell CC Models: 100, 105, 1450, 782, (2) 784, & 2072 Buy: Made in the USA |
#4
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i am a ex firefighter so i am aware of the hazzards,being that it is above my work area i havent had any issues thus far. eventually when the attic part of the garage is finished i plan on installing a vent to let air circulate.this is not my first oil furnace,and 2 years later still no problems. this is the safest thing i could think of,and it works great.
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#5
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I am an ex-FF also. A 90% gas furnace (2 pipe) would have been ideal.
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Roland Bedell CC Models: 100, 105, 1450, 782, (2) 784, & 2072 Buy: Made in the USA |
#6
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unfortunately this is what i have,like i said the attic is pretty well sealed off from the work area. i plan on installing a exhaust fan at some point as well,i dont do any real painting in the cold weather just for that reason. my other thought was to add a fresh air intake to the filter housing,any thoughts on that would be appreciated.Roger
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#7
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Having had a woodworking shop for many years it was easy to put a hot air furnace in which I got for a really good buy many moons ago....to my dismay last Jan we decided to have a bad cold snap which put the high here at 9 below. I was in the shop working the night before and all was well. Tuesday morning I fired up the furnace and went in the house to wait til it warmed up the shop and was on watching the tv when I hear a loud bang...long story short the furnace malfunctioned and blew up. Front panel of the furnace was wrapped around my table saw...I was glad I wasn't out there when it happened. Fire company said it was over 1100 degrees at one point. NOT COOL!!!! none the less I put a pellet stove in and that is something I can control.
shop fires are not cool at all
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"We don’t stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing." |
#8
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steve you were lucky,i havent had any problems like that.there are 3 safetys on mine to prevent overheating. this is my second furnace so i am always making sure things work as they should.when the temps get real cold i do add fuel anti gel just so there are no issues.
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#9
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Quote:
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"We don’t stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing." |
#10
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well you cant put a dollar amount on your life,at least your still here.
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