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 1 
 on: August 25, 2010, 02:52:40 AM 
Started by woodking - Last post by Bill
Hi Woodking,

I have got to believe that is an old Energy King. I would contact them and ask. Energy King is the only place i have seen thst type of upper damper.Good luck here is there website.

http://www.energyking.com/wood-coal-furnace_draftoptions.htm

Bill

 2 
 on: August 21, 2010, 10:57:58 AM 
Started by woodking - Last post by woodking
Hello,

I have a wood/coal burning add on furnace, and I am having trouble finding any information on this piece at all, I was hoping possibly you all could help me. I will leave a picture of this furnace here and if you could tell me who manufactured it so I can get a user manual and ul number on it. I greatly would appreciate it.

Thank you,

woodking



 3 
 on: May 30, 2010, 04:39:53 AM 
Started by Unk - Last post by paul bunyon
wow sounds good. Do you  need someone to stay there for you?Huh

 4 
 on: May 27, 2010, 06:31:27 AM 
Started by Unk - Last post by Unk
Hi Bill I think I'm just stick with stack thermometers. They seem to be doing the job for me. Thanks for posting. The wife and just bought a new camp in Dexter on Puffers pond. Old small but 106' on the water. We love it . Regards A.J.  pics coming soon

 5 
 on: May 27, 2010, 03:57:11 AM 
Started by Unk - Last post by Bill
We have these for sale at the shop now

 6 
 on: May 14, 2010, 03:01:07 AM 
Started by Newman - Last post by Bill
It sounds to me like you ran into another oil and wood guy. I'm sure he installed the plumbing correctly but does not have a good idea how a stoker runs. Any stoker has a btu range. If your house requires a 150,000 btus your boiler will put out that many btus. If it only requires 10,000btus same deal. The only issue with burning too much coal would be if you tried to burn it through the summer to heat your domestic hotwater. Just enjoy the heat from your new boiler and let it do its job.

 7 
 on: May 12, 2010, 04:36:03 PM 
Started by Newman - Last post by Newman
I just recently purchased a K-10 boiler to heat 5,000 sq ft of house.  It is replacing a Tarm 110BTU boiler and 18 cords of firewood.  My oil furnace is 150k BTU and I find I runs long on cold nights.  I hired a Master Boiler Installer and he said it was way to big for my home.  He told me that I should have went with a K-8 boiler.  He said I will waste alot of coil by having it start and stop. Is this true?  What do I do?

 8 
 on: April 27, 2010, 02:18:09 PM 
Started by rob - Last post by Flyer5
   Hi , I am Dave from LL . We do have 2 new models to add to our selection. The Lil Heater and the Independence . Price you will have to check with your local dealer . We are in the process of getting our brochures redone and ordered . We appreciate any feedback we can get from our Dealers and customers good or bad ,its the only way we can improve and continue to do so . I will try to monitor this forum as much as possible and answer any questions . Thanks ,Dave

 9 
 on: April 21, 2010, 04:39:34 AM 
Started by Dailey59 - Last post by Dailey59
Wind energy is one of the least tapped sources of alternate energy. The amount of Wind power available in the atmosphere is so high that it can satisfy the demands of the whole world. Studies revealed that the potential of wind power on land and near-shore is calculated to be 72 terrawatts (TW). This is over five times the world's current energy consumption in all forms.

The investments in wind power have gone up because of many new technologies coming up in the wind sector. Currently the usage of wind power is only 1% but this is growing so rapidly, almost fivefold between 2000 and 2007. The growth of usage of wind energy is deduced to be around 21% per year. The maximum output from the wind powered generators is around 94.1 GW.

Wind energy is clean as well as cheap. Environmentalists strongly recommend its usage as an alternate source of energy, owing to its environment-friendly qualities and lack of production of any harmful gases. The conventional sources of energy like the fossil fuels are known for their harmful effects on earth and the depleting ozone layer, caused by the emission of pollutants while using these fuels.

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