On Sun, 09 Jan 2005 14:36:03 -0800, wrote:

True, and the higher the humidity, the more risk, I think??
Gut feeling is that with low humidity as we have, it's not as much
problem as a place with higher humidity...
Logic says that if the humidity is high, less water is evaporated so
less condensation...
hmm....

So far on one has mentioned the other product that these heaters
produce in abundance, water. If you burn 5 gal of propane you will
create a similar amount of water (see a chemist for more precision.)
This carries a huge down side potential in the form of condensation
and rust on your tools as well as condensation inside your walls and
on your windows.
Regards
Bob




On 8 Jan 2005 12:59:36 -0800, wrote:

I have a propane tank-top radiant heater (Dyna-Glo brand, purchased at
Home Depot). In the instructions, it says not to use indoors.
However, I've seen other such heaters listed as OK for indoor use. Is
there something different about this specific heater which makes it
unsafe, or is this company just more lawsuit-averse than others?
Thanks,


Kelly



mac

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