How many BTUs can these put out? Specifically the 48x14" I have a 1" natural gas line it will tap into and want some good heat.
1878873
I have a 30 X 10" and it puts out about 108000 btus with a half inch connection. I have a 3/4" supply line.
293617
Depends on where you are located. I'm in NW. Indiana with a pool of 25,000 gal. They recommended a 250,000 btu for my pool but in doing research it was said that you can not buy too small. I installed outdoors and am very happy with the results. I can increase pool temp. by atleast 1 degree an hour and can maintain with a short burst daily. You probably should go with a 400,000 if I were you.
1085311
Dear Valued Customer, The cooling Btu of this system is roughly 60,000 Btu's. The Btu's coincide with the size of the system. Residential systems do not exceed this size. Please keep in mind this system does not offer heating, this is an air conditioning system. Heating elements can be added as an accessory. Please contact our Sales Office for further assistance with your inquiry at 888.474.9966 during normal business hours EST. Sincerely, The AC Outlet Amazon Team
2273759
For a perspective, I have a 615 SF one room cabin I built. I used a 18,000 btu (1 1/2 ton) inverter unit here in northern Missouri. Even at 10 degrees below zero, it easily kept the house nice and warm. It was well insulated with 12" walls of R-32.
812197
ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard... » Read More ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. « Show Less
1270631
To answer your question, you will need to know what BTU nuts you have installed currently, then check the chart of the kit to ensure you will be getting some smaller ones.
1663586
All heters are the same really. 1500 watts is 5000 BTUs and it doesn't matter much after that. 13x14 worked fine for me but it depends on house insulation, and outside temperature. It was also supplemental, as the centeral heater was holding the rest of the house at 63.
523118
It is not recommended to connect to natural gas line. You can purchase a conversion hose and hook it up to a 20lb. tank though. It has one burner, but it is a loop burner, so it covers the surface of the grill very well.
2185029
165,000 BTU for this unit. Im not sure where brian is getting his info but you need to know the unit BTU output to figure out the pipe size and so on. Were you able to hook your unit up? If so what size tank did you use? How long does the tank last?
2272516
I run my 7500 watt gen set on natural gas. One time I did try using propane just to see how it would work with a 20 pound tank and it seemed to do well. Don't remember what the size of the hose but I think it was 3/8 inch.
1419174
General rule of thumb is 30 BTUs per square foot. This can change by some other factors up or down.
102474
Honestly, I'm not sure of the BTU's but I do love it. This heater very comfortably heats the living room, dining room and kitchen areas. It's difficult to say how much propane it uses since there are days when its warmer and doesn't come on at all so......
1061841
The amount of BTUs. One model puts out 333,000 BTUs and the other 400,000 BTUs, so one will heat up your spa or pool much quicker
777109
It's worked good. Thanks! All BTU are burns good . the distances in inches center to center between burners is just one or two second.
1133744
Hi Kathleen, I ordered my heater prepared to hook up to natural gas. If you call 888-255-5894 they will tell you everything you need to know. Stay warm. Keith
1215449
200 btu is 3/4 in piping, 250 btu up all require 1 and 1/2 in piping with 3/4 in at the heater. Anything less will not fill has line fast enough. You may get away with 1" but says 1 1/4". I just ran it from outside the house to save re piping
1967122
First a question: Are you using residential 4oz Natural Gas to burn in this burner? (This will NOT work with 2lbs natural gas or propane - these are natural gas tips). To prevent blow-back, I always light on a low fuel setting. I have a 12" long 3/4" pipe that I put in the burner, and then I have a ball-valve for gas flow rate control. I normally only run this at 25% open to 50% open - and the flames are already huge enough for my 80qt and 120qt stock pots. If you have plugged nozzels, that could be an issue (I did have one I had to clean-out with a ice-pick). Judging from your question, you may just have too much fuel coming out. Keep the flow lower when lighting, and you might be surprised how little you need to get up to 4" flame tips of major heat. Good luck!