Showing posts with label highly. Show all posts
Showing posts with label highly. Show all posts

5/19/2012

Fahrenheat Ceiling-Mount 5000 Watt Electric Heater, Model# FUH5-4 Review

Fahrenheat Ceiling-Mount 5000 Watt Electric Heater, Model# FUH5-4
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
Electric Garage Heater
Step 1: I wanted to work comfortably in a 22 x 22 (9 foot ceiling) garage in the winter. Figuring I'd need lots of heat, I bought a portable 40,000 btu propane heater. It exhausts lots of carbon monoxide, so you have to partially open a door or window to the outside to let [cold] fresh air in -- which seriously lowers heater efficiency. The heater warmed the garage, but the approach wasn't satisfactory -- i.e., the fumes were so bad, I stopped using it. It was also very loud, like the hissing of escaping air from a large air boat; plus, when the propane tank ran out, the heater stopped; each time you needed heat, you had to drag it out, connect it to the tank, leave plenty of floor space around this self-contained-blowtorch; put it all away when you were done; and of course find a place to store it. Also, there was no thermostat. All in all, a royal pain in the keister.
Step 2: I bought one of these electric heaters. It has only half the btu's of the propane unit, but there is no need to open a window or door for ventilation. It also has a thermostat, so you can set it (to a number, not a temperature), and come back 30 minutes later and be in relative comfort. On days in the low 30s, it will keep the garage in the 60s, which is fine for working.. (My attached garage ceiling and 2 walls are insulated.) My heater is mounted high up on a wall, but it can also be mounted to hang from the ceiling, as long as the clearances laid out in the instructions, are followed. In any case, once mounted, it is out of the way, and always ready. There's nothing to haul out or set up when you need heat -- just turn it on. When done, just turn it off. This heater needs a dedicated 30-amp 220-volt circuit. You wouldn't want to use this every day, due to electricity costs, but for occasional use, it is perfect.
My advice is to skip step 1.
Note: This heater is also sold under the Dayton name, as the G73 Electric Garage Heater.

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Heats things up fast AND saves floor space! No blast of cold air at start-up - automatically delays fan action until the long-life heating element is warm. Fan continues until the heating element cools off. Built-in thermostat. Powerful heater delivers up to 17,065 BTU/hr. Horizontal heat flow and adjustable downflow positions allow it to distribute heat evenly throughout the room. Plated fin heating element provides uniform heated air discharge. 14in.L x 12 1/2in.W x 12 3/8in.H. 240 Volts, 5000 Watts at 17,065 BTU/hr. 21 Amps. Ceiling mount bracket included. U.S.A. Primary Heating Application: Construction, garage, BTU Output: 17,065, Volts: 240, Amps: 21, Watts: 5,000, Blower Included: Yes, Blower (CFM): 270, Heat Settings: 10, Thermostat Included: Yes, Power Cord (ft.): Must be hardwired, Remote Included: No, Thermal Cutoff Safety Device: Yes, Dimensions W x D x H (in.): 14 1/2 x 11 1/4 x 12 1/2

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2/26/2012

Chaney Instrument 13-Inch Galileo Thermometer Review

Chaney Instrument 13-Inch Galileo Thermometer
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The product description says that it has both Celsius and Fahrenheit scales, but it only has Fahrenheit. Furthermore, this product is not well-built. The top of the glass tube is totally tilted. The quality is so bad that I would suggest everyone who likes Galileo thermometer should look for a Germany-made one.

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The fun of it: The Galileo thermometer is colorful and shiny and sure to attract the interest of many; telling the temperature; brightening up the room--and the conversation. The history of it: Galileo discovered that, immersed in liquid filled containers, spheres of different weights rise and fall relative to fluctuations in the temperature of that liquid. The science of it: When the temperature of the liquid in the cylindrical Galileo thermometer drops; the liquid contracts and the spheres drop. When the temperature goes up, the liquid expands; pushing the spheres back up to higher levels within the cylinder. Reading the Galileo is easy. The lowest floating sphere in the upper part of the cylinder pinpoints the temperature on the Fahrenheit and Celsius scales. The liquids not only respond to temperature changes quickly, but also magnify the scales for easy reading at a glance. Best of all, the colorful Galileo thermometer livens up any windowsill, deck, classroom, or courtyard!

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