Replies

1. 
   Piffin | Dec 04, 2004 09:06pm | #1

   water is a by-product of any combustion heater

    

    

   Welcome to the
   Taunton University of Knowledge FHB Campus at Breaktime.
    where ...
   Excellence is its own reward!

1. 
   Isamemon | Dec 04, 2004 09:51pm | #2

   thanks piffin, how true

   so is one worse then the other, is propane worse then diesel or kerosene ?

1. 
   Gabe | Dec 04, 2004 10:02pm | #3

   More and more construction sites are using one form or another of dry heat.

   Typically, they are boilers that sit outside, can be propane, oil, diesel or natural gas burning.

   They are a low pressure vessel and normally use glycol lines into the building with fan coil units distributed inside the area to be heated.

   There are now residential type heaters of this type as well.

   http://www.degelsolrjs.com/accessorie_an.html

   Gabe

2. 
   Piffin | Dec 04, 2004 10:16pm | #4

   Both wet and both make CO to breathe. We went to electric whenever possible. Better get on your power service quick or put in that wood stove. 

    

   Welcome to the Taunton University of Knowledge FHB Campus at Breaktime. where ... Excellence is its own reward!

2. 
   Diamond | Dec 05, 2004 12:27am | #5

   Rent some commercial dehumidifiers.

1. 
   G80104 | Dec 05, 2004 03:19am | #6

   I rented some  commercial dehumidifers a few weeks back to dry out a crawl space, the units kept freezing up. The temp in the crawl space was between 40-50 degrees. After two days I sent them back to the rental yard. Was'nt much help.

    

1. 
   johnharkins | Dec 05, 2004 03:21am | #7

   dehumidifiers generally need a temp of plus 60 degrees to be effective

1. 
   G80104 | Dec 05, 2004 03:31am | #8

   I wish the guy at the rental counter knew that tid-bit of info. It would have saved me a lot of effort. PITA getting the units in the areas I need them. Like 50lbs of flour in a 25lb sack. I told Jr behind the counter what I was using them for.