Experiences with heating using liquefied gas?

  • Erstellt am 2008-01-13 22:32:56

bibi

2008-01-13 22:32:56
  • #1
Hello everyone!!

I have heard about the way of heating with liquefied petroleum gas.. Can someone tell me about their experience with it?? I would like to consider it but only if it is a good investment....

Best regards bibi
 

sandra23

2008-01-13 22:38:58
  • #2
Hello, I have heard of the variant, but I am of the opinion that I would rather go for a heat pump. With the liquefied gas, you at least have a tank, and always having to refill it takes an incredible amount of time and effort... Better choose a more expensive option, because I think you shouldn't save on heating.... You just have to decide for yourself

Best regards
 

bibi

2008-01-13 22:40:19
  • #3
Ok, I haven't seen it from that side yet... Always refilling the tank is really hard work, I think.... Well, then I guess I will switch to a different method after all....

Thanks for the advice...
 

Lily

2009-03-09 08:04:35
  • #4
Hello,

I know this from earlier, my grandma used it to heat her house and cook. The gas was delivered in bottles back then, and when they were empty, a new one was connected.

See you then Hopfen
 

Lily

2009-03-10 08:42:46
  • #5
Hi,

for that you need to have a tank in the garden in the ground, that's where the gas goes in. If the area is big enough then that's not a problem. This is a good way to heat because you can heat with it and also cook.

see you Schirm
 

Schakal

2009-03-10 09:29:39
  • #6
Hello everyone!! I want to share my experience here. First of all, it would be important to know what your considerations are. Do you have a gas connection at your property or would it have to be installed first? Do you have enough space on your property for a gas tank, etc.? The gas tank with the liquid and filling is the least of the problems in this matter. You have a manometer installed on the tank itself where you can read when the gas is running out. If this should be the case, you call your provider and they send the tanker truck. With liquid gas you can both heat and cook; the only thing you need for this is first: let's say if it suits you, a liquid gas boiler which is just converted to gas, secondly: for cooking if you want a gas appliance, this is also converted. This itself does not cause major costs for both devices but the existing nozzles are replaced for liquid gas (conversion kit). And now the safety regulations: It will certainly not be the same everywhere with these regulations; you would have to inform yourself beforehand. The only thing that is certain is that a certain safety distance must be maintained, for example a radius measured from the middle of the tank of 5-7m. You can also use the visibly marked area inside, for example a vegetable bed.. A tip from me: have yourself advised on site by a specialist who will certainly advise you about it and it would not be a bad idea to weigh what both would cost you, gas connection or liquid gas.. Regards.
 
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