Michael,
I have a friend who heated his apartment with a small heater attached
to a
20lb propane tank (like on your gas grill)
Seemed to work well and inexpensive to run (no unpleasant odor like
kerosene) but certainly a fire hazard if you are working around flammables,
and if you were going to be locked up with that thing all day I might buy a
carbon monoxide detector also........
Rob Swift
Manassas, Virginia
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Ferguson [SMTP:fergie@ntplx.net]
Sent: Monday, September 20, 1999 4:58 PM
To: tr
Subject: HEAT
With the Connecticut winter fast approaching - please, no wise cracks
from those of you in So Cal or FL 8^) - I'm trying to figure out the
best way to keep my garage warm enough to work on my TR3. Aside from the
occasional breakdown, in years past, I've not made it a habit of
spending much time in my garage during the winter months.
It's a 25'x25' detached, uninsulated garage and I'd like to be able to
get it into the 50s/60's if I can do it for a reasonable price.
Kerosene? Propane? Wood stove? Cost? Efficiency? BTUs for about 9000 cu
ft? Radiant? Forced air? Any and all suggestions welcome. As always,
thanks very much for your time.
--
Michael Ferguson
1959 TR3A TS53990L
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