weak breaker ?, or bad capacitor ?.

Chemically strip it; clean, sand! You can use the blaster for detail work

Might have to alter the balance of the vents. Could be able to get some vents that can be closed automatically if it’s too hot or cold in a room.

A 20# tank has 435,714 BTU so just divide it by the output and you get your hours 😊

That’s continuous. Most heaters with a thermostat won’t run continuously.

I’m also curious why they tell you 100lb tank minimum required.. only reason I haven’t bought one yet.

@@JordanHoffman1 you can call them but technically there shouldn’t be an issue

@@JordanHoffman1 they tell you that because it will draw too much off of a 20 pound tank the tank will freeze up gas pressure will drop and the safety in the unit will shut the flame off. Trust me I bought a unit and tried messing with it myself a couple years ago.

I head less smell with my kerosene heater then with this propane I wasted my money

After 6 winters w/o a heater in my 20' x 20' garage that would get below freezing, I purchased the 30k heater with the optional blower and hooked up to the natural gas line. Although we have not yet had below freezing temperatures it is keeping the space at 55-60 on the lowest setting. So far I have been satisfied with it.

It gives you instruction on what to do with a 20 to 100 lb tank

I bought one a couple years ago with the intention of trying to use it off of 20 pound tank. Despite it saying 100 pound tank required. it wouldn’t stay running for long. It would draw too much and freeze up the propane tank, and the safeties would shut the flame right off.

yes but it puts out a lot of moisture

​@@HughMyronM8my grandmother has one in the front of the house (living room kitchen and dining room) And I just baught another one for the back of the house, (a den that has 2 bedrooms and a bathroom connected to it) should I use it or do you recommend something else? I baught the one that has the rock like square that turns red, does it also put out moisture and also what makes the moisture. Thanks

@@R.A.H225 It's fine to use it. If you use propane, moisture is released as the propane burns. I would recommend using a dehumidifier in the house also so you don't have any problems with mold or mildew.

@@HughMyronM8 okay great, so just found out, they charge $100 if you let it run out. Last question, why is that? And they also found a small leak at the top of the tank when they filled it 100 gallons ($500) and they told her she could still use heat and they would be back after the 1st of the year to swap tanks. Do you agree with them to use it and I havnt hooked up the 2nd heater due to that. Just was nervous until they swapped tanks. What do you think and thanks for the help!

@@R.A.H225 Not 100% sure but I think they charge $100 when it's totally empty because they are required to perform a leak test on it. When tanks get empty, it can lead to moisture and rust in the tank. If they are telling you it is safe to use, I would assume it's true. They wouldn't want to be liable for recommending something dangerous.

I do it all the time. I keep a window cracked open just because. In my camping trailer & my man cave.

What. Been doing a propane Mr Heater for twenty years,didn't know that.

@@markmcilrath9530 I’ve been running a couple different propane heaters indoors for a few years now. Just make sure all your fittings are tight and don’t leak. I use the liquid sealer on the fittings to be on the safe side.

the outer cover is held on by hidden torx screws, 2 in the back, one in the front near the connectors. the air filter itself is held in place by the head, you have to remove/lift the head up to get the air filter housing back in or out.