Think it would work in an unheated well house?
907464
I use it to monitor the temp and check if there is water in a room that is unheated - I have seen it down as low as 25 degrees. It works well.
907465
Yes unless room temperature could go below 32F. Sensors are not reliable if subject to freezing temperatures, generally.
907466
I dont know if there is a temp range, but it is only a sensor that provides a temperature reading
907467
To monitor moisture? I am not fimiliar with a "well house". I have it on the floor in the pantry where my hot water heater is. I hope I never find out how well it works since that would mean a major leak. It does seem to monitor the surrounding temp and allow me to view it remotely.......
1422768
I haven't tried it, but I'm sure you could use warm (not hot) water to warm it up. It's a thick plastic cover, so it would probably work.
240694
I don't see why not, as long as it is treated in the same manner as a hair dryer - kept away from a water-filled sink or bathtub. I just love this heater. It is so quiet that I can't tell it is running. I work from home full time, and it keep it aimed at my feet as an alternative to raising the thermostat. Why heat the whole house all day when I am in only one room?
829115
Yes, but not recommended for submersion heating by manufacturer. Would probably work though, but make sure it is powered by a GFCI protected circuit.
658510
Doubtful...but it depends on how the oil and hot water are heated. If you have a furnace or boiler to heat the hot water then this is NOT the correct thermostat.
450276
Most likely no, you'd probably need a larger heater that has the ability physically adjust the temperature.
730242
Never tried it, but it would probably work. I would think that a bracket "designed" for a well might be better as it would distribute the weight of the fan over a larger area.
1163042
If you have never used it with chemicals int he water, I would think so but it will get so hot you can't stand it. It would have to be unplugged by someone else. Something else would work better.
823141
No it would not..... I have radient heat in my whole home. This would stop the heat from rising.
1947046
I think it would work well. We used it in the basement after the flood, and even in the larger rooms it gathered the moisture. It is small, but unless you have a large bathroom you wouldn't want anything larger.
1730982
Yes. It works quite well with a well. Not much of a water pressure hit when using this device either.
2174790
I wouldn't think so. The wells are shaped wide. If you put cake batter in it I think it would be the shape of a whoopee pie. However, this machine does get hotter than my cupcake machine does.
369476
System needs between 20-30 psi to be effective. Most "normal" houses have a water pressure of 40psi or better, which is why this system comes with a regulator. A low pressure well should operate at or slightly above 30 psi, so it should work perfectly fine.
862657
Unfortunately I don't think this will work for you. I have had mine freeze up when it is only down to 0°F. so I think you'd have real problems at -40. There is not much insulation in there, so it might work if you sprayed more insulation inside and maybe put a gasket between the fixture and the ground and maybe another gasket on the access door on the side. I don't know if there are other waterers that would work any better. It is also critical that the waterline feeding the waterer does not freeze up below grade as it passes through the frost line. I had this occur to me one time and used halogen lamps to heat up the ground. Unfortunately I don't think this will work for you. I have had mine freeze up when it is only down to 0°F. so I think you'd have real problems at -40. There is not much insulation in there, so it might work if you sprayed more insulation inside and maybe put a gasket between the fixture and the ground and maybe another gasket on the access door on the side. I don't know if there are other waterers that would work any better. It is also critical that the waterline feeding the waterer does not freeze up below grade as it passes through the frost line. I had this occur to me one time and used... » Read More Unfortunately I don't think this will work for you. I have had mine freeze up when it is only down to 0°F. so I think you'd have real problems at -40. There is not much insulation in there, so it might work if you sprayed more insulation inside and maybe put a gasket between the fixture and the ground and maybe another gasket on the access door on the side. I don't know if there are other waterers that would work any better. It is also critical that the waterline feeding the waterer does not freeze up below grade as it passes through the frost line. I had this occur to me one time and used halogen lamps to heat up the ground. « Show Less
549259
it would probably do the job, but it would have to be a propane one, i have one installed in my house and it is not what they claim it to be, water isn't hot enough , and have to turn down the pressure to get any hot water. but in an r v it would be ok i think.
2831
Yes. You might need to play around with the levels of heat but it will work fine.
626526
I would not recommend that because a) it does not have any way to take in fresh outside air, meaning you would have negative pressure in your house and would be using your breathing air for combustion, b) it would not distribute heat throughout the house...you'd need ductwork, and c) it's pretty loud for inside a house. Not bad for a garage, but not great for a house. I think there must be better ways to heat a small house, including electric radiant heaters. You could buy several for the cost of one of these. Just my opinion.