Garage heating
(→Specific heaters) |
(→Miscellaneous) |
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*Don't heat your garage by connecting into your home heating ducts, because vehicle and paint fumes will enter into your home system. | *Don't heat your garage by connecting into your home heating ducts, because vehicle and paint fumes will enter into your home system. | ||
*Portable kerosene, oil, and propane heaters may put moisture, soot, and carbon monoxide into the air. | *Portable kerosene, oil, and propane heaters may put moisture, soot, and carbon monoxide into the air. | ||
| + | *Mount a heater on a dolly, with a flexible supply line. | ||
| + | *If there is good combustion, there will be no carbon monoxide. | ||
| + | *If you have a basement or partial basement under your garage, you can place a heater in it, effectively heating the ceiling, which would be the floor of your garage. | ||
| + | *Consider putting two inches of new concrete on your existing floor, and lay down electric heating pads before the pour. | ||
==Related== | ==Related== | ||
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