Garage Heat???
#1
Garage Heat???
Okay, I know, tell me to move South... aside from that not happening how about some of the guys telling me an efficient way to at least heat where I'm trying to work? It's a big 3 car garage, can't heat it all... no insulation and no chance of putting it in unless there is a fire and the whole thing burns down.,
#2
#3
I have three 15 foot high bays too, uninsulated and what I do when I need to work out there in Winter is fire up a Kerosene heater to take the edge off. The colder it is out, the earlier I start the heater before I go out there. Believe me, it helps. It makes it bearable and you can work in a sweatshirt or work jacket as opposed to bundling up.
One hint, either lock the doors inside or tell the wife and kids so they don't come home and hit the doors up.
One hint, either lock the doors inside or tell the wife and kids so they don't come home and hit the doors up.
Last edited by RODEO; 12-07-2008 at 07:41 PM.
#4
#5
Whoooo,
Be carfull guys with any heater that doesn't have a exhast to the outside.
They will fill your shop with very high humidity, let along carbon dioxide,
All that mosture will get in your fuel,tranny, and engine oil, let along put little water droplets on your cylinder walls.
I have a torpedo propane heater and keresene heater that I never use any more.
I use electric heaters in my garage, and a wood stove in my shop.
Be carfull guys with any heater that doesn't have a exhast to the outside.
They will fill your shop with very high humidity, let along carbon dioxide,
All that mosture will get in your fuel,tranny, and engine oil, let along put little water droplets on your cylinder walls.
I have a torpedo propane heater and keresene heater that I never use any more.
I use electric heaters in my garage, and a wood stove in my shop.
#6
kerosene smells awful these work great. other choices in the link as well. good luck.
http://www.northerntool.com/webapp/w...2707_200332707
http://www.northerntool.com/webapp/w...2707_200332707
#7
Whoooo,
Be carfull guys with any heater that doesn't have a exhast to the outside.
They will fill your shop with very high humidity, let along carbon dioxide,
All that mosture will get in your fuel,tranny, and engine oil, let along put little water droplets on your cylinder walls.
I have a torpedo propane heater and keresene heater that I never use any more.
I use electric heaters in my garage, and a wood stove in my shop.
Be carfull guys with any heater that doesn't have a exhast to the outside.
They will fill your shop with very high humidity, let along carbon dioxide,
All that mosture will get in your fuel,tranny, and engine oil, let along put little water droplets on your cylinder walls.
I have a torpedo propane heater and keresene heater that I never use any more.
I use electric heaters in my garage, and a wood stove in my shop.
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#8
JCBpa ,I use a torpedo heater it uses kerosene,which is pretty spendy,about 3.65 a gal.I have a ceiling fan I keep on low to keep air circulating.you could by some poly and hang it between the two car and single garage.to cut the size down.I would make some fresh air available to, no matter what your heat source is,unless its electric.
#9
See, unless you move to very South FLA, that's a myth anyway, it gets cold here too, 27 tonight matter of fact.
THANK YOU!! We already have enough Snow Birds moving down here telling us how you did it up North.......LOL
THANK YOU!! We already have enough Snow Birds moving down here telling us how you did it up North.......LOL
#10
ratcat is exactly right about little H2o droplets forming by not having proper ventilation. I use a small torpedo heater but I open a window about half way to vent the fumes and moisture. He right about that moisture forming on your bikes engine. A BIG no no. Just open a window and it should help. It'll stay warm while you're working.