I want my garage heated! pellet/elec./gas??
#1
I want my garage heated! pellet/elec./gas??
Hey all,
I'm dead set on having my garage heated this winter. I am almost sold on using a pellet stove to accomplish this. does anyone else have experience with one? also! if so, could you maybe post a pic of your set up and how its piped?.......any better ideas? propane? electric? pros/cons?
thanks all!
I'm dead set on having my garage heated this winter. I am almost sold on using a pellet stove to accomplish this. does anyone else have experience with one? also! if so, could you maybe post a pic of your set up and how its piped?.......any better ideas? propane? electric? pros/cons?
thanks all!
#2
my dad uses a pellet stove to heat his entire house. Its very efficient and cost effective way to heat a space. Although in stoves you really pay for what you get considering the cheaper ones are noisier and don't blow out as much heat. Although noise in a garage environment might be less of a big deal. Pellets can be bought by the ton for about $250 or so thats for 50 bags my dad uses on average in the colder months half a bag per day, of course that is running to keep a house warm you would only need to heat when in use. If I was going to heat a space like that I would use pellets.
#4
http://www.cdphe.state.co.us/ap/woodqanda.html
But there are still options.
#5
I've never owned or used a pellet stove, but I like wood stoves. Wood is nice if you have the time and resources to split it yourself...and living in the woods it's nice to be able to go into your backyard for free fuel.
#6
Stoves are nice if you have the space. I hung a nice gas furnace from the ceiling in my 3 car garage and it only takes about 5-10 minutes on its lowest setting to get it comfortable enough to work in there. It doesn't use much energy at all to keep it nice in there. I just keep it off when I'm not in there working.
#7
Stoves are nice if you have the space. I hung a nice gas furnace from the ceiling in my 3 car garage and it only takes about 5-10 minutes on its lowest setting to get it comfortable enough to work in there. It doesn't use much energy at all to keep it nice in there. I just keep it off when I'm not in there working.
Thats how I did it now I need to hook it up to the house natual gas and change it over from lp just to make it more hassle free and less $ to run.
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