Gene,

   Not to take this too far off topic, but have you looked at any of these?

http://www.minisplitwarehouse.com/product/9000-btu-110v-15-seer-dc-inverter-mini-split-heat-pump-ac-by-klimaire
http://www.minisplitwarehouse.com/category/9000_btu_mini_split_prices
http://www.minisplitwarehouse.com/category/12000_btu_mini_split_prices


On 09/06/2015 02:52 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
>>> But I have a vent fan that comes on when the humidity or
>>> temps go about 70 or so, just enough electric heat in the winter to
>>> keep everything above the dew point.  I hate rusted tools.
>> I hear that's a problem in England too, and they often use a
>> dehumidifier. The power consumed by a small compressor has to be much
>> less than a heater.
>>
>> Erik
>>
> Yeah, if I could find an affordable heat pump, that would be a treat.  If
> shaped right, I could build a "tube" in the wall, and use a normal AC
> unit, turning it butt end in, in the winter time.  But that idea has
> warts when the temps outside get below about 45F because the now outside
> coils freeze up.  And WV winters spend a considerable amount of time
> below 45F, sometimes in the - range. A real heat pump, with the outside
> coil buried 10' deep in this yellow clay gumbo would be ideal, but
> likely north of $1500 for an 10k btu unit.  For that, I can let the
> thermostat turn on a 1500 watt resistance heater for several years,
> holding it to something north of 45F, or whatever is above the dew
> point.  I have a 2nd heater, another 1500 if I am working out there, but
> its an electronic thermostat that forgets to come back on if there's
> been a power bump of 1/20th second.  Very nice little $26 heater
> otherwise.


-- 
MC Cason
Eagle3D - Created by Matthias Weißer
github.com/mcason/Eagle3D



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