What to do with the flued gas wall heater?
samkosky
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (13)
frostygrrl
8 years agosamkosky
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Replacing an old gas heater - asbestos flue?
Comments (2)Thanks, I will give that forum a go. I had a plumber through for some other jobs, and showed him the heater while he was there, he said it was so old that he has never even seen one like that before. I also have some architect friends who were pretty sure the flue was asbestos. Really hoping there is a solution other than removing it all!...See MoreTV and wood heater on same wall? Or not??
Comments (21)Thanks for the additional info and photos, EL, and what a clever husband to construct the model! If it were me, I would install the heater on the wall in sitting/dining room. I say this location as it is tucked away a little better than the location behind kitchen wall, and seems safer (for people walking past it when in use), to me anyway. The TV could be placed or mounted next to it, but far enough away so heat doesn't affect it in any way (not sure if that's a consideration). My folks had a large wood burning stove installed in their old house long ago, to replace the original fireplace. My mother used to cook large pots of homemade soups on the top of it, letting them simmer all day long - the aromas were amazing. Your house project is exciting. Best wishes....See Morewater heater ...what type of water heater for new build
Comments (9)In NSW for example electric storage can no longer be used. Heat Pump HWS are quite efficient. Gas instantaneous HWS are probably the most popular if natural gas is available. Very efficient as they only run when a hot water tap is turned on as well as being quite cheap to buy and install. The choices all depend of what you're ultimately requiring and whats available. Natural gas available, wanting to be environmentally friendly, solar power to run a HWS, etc.. Solar HWS... Lot of choices depends on your circumstances and budget....See MoreHelp... mould on old walls. what to do.
Comments (5)there must be a problem with damp and lack of ventilation: look inside the roof space and under the floors to make sure there's no water leaking from roof damage or ruptures pipes or damp soil or leaking air conditioners or old roof mounted water tanks, then repair any damage and ensure adequate ventilation .... we found that insulating the ceiling and adding curtains greatly reduced condensation forming on the cold ceiling and windows and dryer air, proper cleaning, wall preparation and suitable paint cured the problem...we Googled a DIY mixture of metho, vinegar and white spirits that removed the old mould and killed the spores...See Morejmm1837
8 years agoJen
8 years agoLisa Bird
8 years agoLisa Bird
8 years agoTribbletrouble44152k7 Trek
8 years agosamkosky
8 years agosamkosky
8 years agocloudpants
8 years agoTribbletrouble44152k7 Trek
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoDavid Barton
5 months ago
baysig