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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
natural gas garage heating
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<blockquote data-quote="!!!PainTrain!!!" data-source="post: 14661563" data-attributes="member: 18161"><p>I'd honestly stay away from the Mr Heater stuff. We work on and red tag so much of their stuff every winter. That heater you have pictured is a straight knock off of the Modine HotDawg garage heater. </p><p></p><p>If the NatGas line runs through your garage, just tap into that. You'll need a GFI to plug it into for electric and you can get a tstat to control it. Run the line over, put on a sediment trap and shutoff valve and you're good to go gas wise.</p><p></p><p>Also, something to think about. Those forced air heaters are 80% efficient and below for the most part. You could probable get a 95% efficient gas furnace for the same money. Granted it would take up floor space but it would be more efficient. Just make a plenum on top with a couple adjustable 90s.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="!!!PainTrain!!!, post: 14661563, member: 18161"] I'd honestly stay away from the Mr Heater stuff. We work on and red tag so much of their stuff every winter. That heater you have pictured is a straight knock off of the Modine HotDawg garage heater. If the NatGas line runs through your garage, just tap into that. You'll need a GFI to plug it into for electric and you can get a tstat to control it. Run the line over, put on a sediment trap and shutoff valve and you're good to go gas wise. Also, something to think about. Those forced air heaters are 80% efficient and below for the most part. You could probable get a 95% efficient gas furnace for the same money. Granted it would take up floor space but it would be more efficient. Just make a plenum on top with a couple adjustable 90s. [/QUOTE]
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Road Side Pub
natural gas garage heating
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