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References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*hot\s+stuff\s*$/: 15 ]

Total 15 documents matching your query.

1. hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Bill Saidel <saidel@crab.rutgers.edu>
Date: Sun, 21 Nov 99 17:03:24 EST
Winter is a comin' in (apologies to Ezra Pound). My garage is a cold as hell. Any suggestions as to what kind of heater to use in a 1 MG garage. I surveyed the heaters at our local Home Depot (now th
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg00923.html (7,527 bytes)

2. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Paul Hammarstedt <hellbent@ameritech.net>
Date: Sun, 21 Nov 1999 17:42:23 -0600
I use a natural gas unit heater. It is hung from the garage clg. and works really well, but you have to pipe natural gas to them and put a flue through the roof. May be more trouble than you want to
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg00927.html (8,516 bytes)

3. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: REwald9535@aol.com
Date: Sun, 21 Nov 1999 21:18:29 EST
If you are considering a wall heater for a garage, don't forget there is a flame that is just above ground level (near bottom of unit) that is exposed to the room (garage). A small fuel leak and your
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg00931.html (7,805 bytes)

4. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Barney Gaylord <barneymg@ntsource.com>
Date: Sun, 21 Nov 1999 22:51:20
I have a 30,000 BTU natural gas wall furnace in my garage, and I love it. It fits recessed into the wall between the wall studs and only protrudes into the room about 6 inches, and is mounted off the
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg00935.html (9,657 bytes)

5. hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: "Brinkman, Gerardo V" <GB127167@exchange.DAYTONOH.NCR.com>
Date: Mon, 22 Nov 1999 09:16:17 -0500
I have used one of those "infra-red" propane heaters for more than 5 years and they are great. It is basically a unit that fits on top of a standard propane tank, which heats up a metal gauze (4"x4")
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg00947.html (8,588 bytes)

6. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: dwilkins@wcta.net (Don Wilkins)
Date: Tue, 23 Nov 1999 13:55:24 GMT
In addition it does an excellent job of converting all of those foul smelling sulfur compounds that are present in propane to sulfuric acid. There is no way in hell I would put one of these non-vente
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg00986.html (9,759 bytes)

7. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Art Pfenninger <ch155@freenet.buffalo.edu>
Date: Tue, 23 Nov 1999 13:46:04 -0500 (EST)
Each to his own but I also use one of these propane heaters and it is the bet $39 I ever spent. I have even used it in the drive way while working outside. If they give out noxious fumes I have never
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg00999.html (10,750 bytes)

8. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Tab Julius <tab@penworks.com>
Date: Tue, 23 Nov 1999 14:03:36 -0500
You can't smell carbon monoxide. If you find some headaches coming on, you might want to vent it. You *should* vent it anyway, or open a window at the minimum. chill air leave move behind
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01002.html (11,314 bytes)

9. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: "Scotsman" <scotsman@worldnet.att.net>
Date: Tue, 23 Nov 1999 16:18:48 -0500
Nobody has mentioned electric heat. Electric heat would eliminate the need for venting. I know that Home Depot and COSTCO (Price Club) sell an electric dish heater. Best display of it was at COSTCO!
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01013.html (7,775 bytes)

10. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: "John A. Walker" <john@rmartin.net>
Date: Tue, 23 Nov 1999 13:33:22 -0800
While shopping at Home Depot I have seen some new high efficiency portable ceramic coated radiator style heaters. The units run on Kerosine I believe and are rated for in home use, so I would have to
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01015.html (8,431 bytes)

11. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: REwald9535@aol.com
Date: Wed, 24 Nov 1999 00:09:20 EST
If anybody on this list is considering using any type of external combustion heater indoors I have one question. Can I have your MG after they find you dead of carbon monoxide poisoning? For anyone t
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01038.html (8,212 bytes)

12. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: John Walker <john@rmartin.net>
Date: Tue, 23 Nov 1999 21:57:31 -0800
Yo Rick! Take it easy big guy. First of all, the heater that I saw and many others are rated for indoor use by several federally approved testing agencies. Secondly, I believe that the original topic
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01042.html (8,989 bytes)

13. Re: hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Art Pfenninger <ch155@freenet.buffalo.edu>
Date: Wed, 24 Nov 1999 19:51:22 -0500 (EST)
One more point, many of these heaters have a CO shut off. This argument(IMHO) is the same argument as not storing paint or solvents in your house. Too dangerous to even consider. How many people thin
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01098.html (9,728 bytes)

14. Re: Hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Doug McLaren <dmclaren@sympatico.ca>
Date: Thu, 25 Nov 1999 21:35:40 -0500
I know you've about done this discussion but thought I'd add a bit. I have a "Kero-Sun" kerosene heater that I use in my garage. I'm up here in Canada Eh! If I work in my garage for a couple of hours
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01133.html (7,535 bytes)

15. Re: Hot stuff (score: 1)
Author: Charley & Peggy Robinson <ccrobins@ktc.com>
Date: Fri, 26 Nov 1999 20:34:31 -0600
Hi Doug, I used a Kero-Sun heater quite a few years ago. Still have it. As I recall, there isn't supposed to be any visible flame above the wick. You raise the wick assy to light the wick, then, afte
/html/mgs/1999-11/msg01178.html (7,479 bytes)

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