Re: [biofuel] heating a home.

2002-05-15 Thread steve spence
/humanpower.htm [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 10:29 PM Subject: [biofuel] heating a home. I have been a reader of this newsletter for a while, but have seen little on the application of untreated WVO

Re: [biofuel] heating a home.

2002-05-14 Thread Tiastobio
I've done a little experimentation with WVO and SVO in an Intertherm hot air furnace. WVO burns off with too much uncombusted carbon. I discontinuned for fear of the heat exchanger fouling. SVO (canola) burned hot and clean with minimal pre-heat. The WVO (soy) was boosted to about

Re Re: [biofuel] heating a home.

2002-05-14 Thread glenne1949
Would the problem become easier if you put the burner outside the house? Perhaps use a Babington burner to heat water for a tank vented to atmosphere, heat exchanger to draw heat from the tank, secondary loop of the exchanger tapped into the boiler of the house furnace. Alternatively, a

Re Re: [biofuel] heating a home.

2002-05-14 Thread k5farms
Use a simple diesel genset a 4500w uses 4 gallons a day, pump all the heat to the basement, keep the hot water tank over 100, 75 on second floor and @ 60-65 on the third floor, enough excess power to keep three of your neighbors happs too, eh? Hope one has a hot tub, I hate using raw veg oil

[biofuel] heating a home.

2002-05-13 Thread drosen
I have been a reader of this newsletter for a while, but have seen little on the application of untreated WVO for Home Heating purposes. I am looking for specific information - and i may not find it. In short, is there a unit or design plan for an easy to use automated WVO home heating