What products do you suggest to regulate the heat output? I'm trying to hook it up from my NG supply (4oz service). Is 4oz enough for 320k btu?
812196
I am using a gas ball valve for each burner. I believe but am not positive that my house gas service is the same. I can't answer what I'm achieving btu wise but can finish a 31 gallon batch of homebrew in the same time it took to do a 10 gallon batch, and have btus that don't get used.
812197
ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard... » Read More ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. « Show Less
812198
If you have 1/4 psi at the point of use. I think it will work fine. My run was too long and ended up removing 16 nozzles. And now it runs fine, just less btu's.
1653567
I don't know the BTU output but if you look at the Amazon website where you saw the American Fireglass fire ring they show stuff that is frequently purchased at the same time. One of those should work.
23162
Choose between 9000 or 12000 BTU depending on your room characteristics (Use 12K if your room has extra heating or cooling loads as compared to a standard room).
101241
Jerry had good advice. If you do not have testing equipment and are not familiar with the components of the unit you would be better advised to call a heating contractor.
1708224
Hello You have to contact the customer service to let them know that you want one 18000 and two 9000 btu inside units, be careful my outside unit broke down after a couple of months, I had to call them several times after many calls they didn't want to take my calls, they sent the spare part after 6 months so it's up to you I don't recommend this company regards
418840
OK. 9000 BTU is available only for 120 Volt power. 12000 BTU is available for both 120 ad 230 volts. All of these are very similar in size and structure. So the price differences between them are minimal. And they do not use plugs to receive power. They must be hard wired to your electrical panel (permanent installation). Hope now you are clear.
2093240
Wish I could help, but I returned my unit because it was DOA.I replaced it with a Duxtop 8100MC. I don't think the temp goes that low.
821903
I used it on a 30,000 btu heater in my house and a 6,000 btu in my bathroom. Works great.
1492789
if it's insulated I would go with a 12000 btu unit,if not go for the 18000 btu unit. I purchased a pioneer 18000 btu unit for a 750 square foot garage and it does the job.
97308
Sounds like you have your answer. I have mine heating a hot tub. Water pressure is a key item but if your regulator is not working properly it will do the same.
1547098
I would double check with Holland but according to their specifications the BH212 has a 4900 BTU capacity on HIGH. This regulator will supply 7000 BTU on LOW. Unless you are looking to increase the BTU's I would suggest going directly to Holland for the specified regulator.
642292
Dear J. Drinkwater, The BTU's of the 280KK is 50,000. Please let us know if we can be of any other assistance. TheBBQDepot
1443561
I purchased this AC for our 20 x 25 bedroom. I keep the temperature on 74 to 76 degrees and it keeps the room cool. I'm very happy with the quality and it's ability to keep our bedroom cool. I've never heard the rule of buying an AC 4000 BTUs larger than you think you need. I hope this was of help to you.
1476144
I have model # FFRE1033Q1. The amp draw is 7.7 in cooling mode. EER rating is 11.3. You can go to the Frigidaire web site to get the complete specs. There are several 10000 btu models. The one you are looking for is the model number I indicated above. AC units are listed under Home Comfort. You can also down load the manual.
244265
It said it should be either 120 or 240 volts depending on the hookup kit you use. It might work on 208, just wouldn't get as much heat as with 240. I can't personally vouch on this.
1758830
Yes I installed on my 94 b4000. Issue is you need a way to the fan on I used a simple relay setup coming off of fuse 7. Which is on in the run position but not the acc position. Use a relay. I would recommend a temp controller from Hayden as well. Truck seems to run way cooler and have little heat out of heater. But yes it does work well.
599451
The short answer is no. I have installed several of these units with 240-service. All are still running great. Voltages actually fluctuate a good deal depending on load. While a voltage drop can be harmful to sensitive computer components, a piece of heavy equipment such as this will be unaffected. My only advice would be to carefully calculate the BTU's required for your space and then purchasing the correct size.