Re: How to meet Vermont code? (requires propane cookstove to be vented)
All this is, in part why most fuel burning appliances including wood stoves, water heaters, furnaces etc, are now sealed combustion. They draw their own combustion air from outside, and don't miss it with conditioned air. A side note problem with wood stoves. Is, if you are drawing air from out side at sy -30 you are also cooling down your exhaust stack temp by a similar amount. The issu can increase creosote production if one doesn't burn properly.
Tony
Ps,, I like the typo,, the auto correct on the iPad comes up with some interesting stuff that is very easy to mix.
Good to know about the Aga's. Maybe one day British Columbia will be included as part of Canada like Ontario & Quebec. (Canadian joke; I don't expect anyone else to understand it.)
Coot , Just drop into the WEST Van 'Y Franks' store and peruse all the different Aga stoves....BTW keep a strong hand on your wallet...
Re: How to meet Vermont code? (requires propane cookstove to be vented)
I had to almost drag mine out kickin' and screamin'... well sort of...
there was a lot of wailing though, when she 'discovered' they had them... and we couldn't just take one home.
We also saw some other brands in England a few years back. A fair bit cheaper too. Don't remember the names though.
KID #51B 4s 140W to 24V 900Ah C&D AGM CL#29032 FW 2126/ 2073/ 2133 175A E-Panel WBjr, 3 x 4s 140W to 24V 900Ah C&D AGM Cotek ST1500W 24V Inverter,OmniCharge 3024, 2 x Cisco WRT54GL i/c DD-WRT Rtr & Bridge, Eu3/2/1000i Gens, 1680W & E-Panel/WBjr to come, CL #647 asleep West Chilcotin, BC, Canada
Re: How to meet Vermont code? (requires propane cookstove to be vented)
To the thread originator. You were either advised incorrectly or misunderstood what VT's Energy Code Assistance Center said. The Vermont Residential Building Energy Code Handbook, Third Edition Effective October 1, 2011, Section 2.2a Oil and Gas Appliances (page 13) states, "Unvented fuel-fired heaters, including room heaters and unvented fireplaces are prohibited." VT code applies to heating appliances not cooking appliances. Not required by code but appropriate for the protection of good indoor air quality would be the use of a good kitchen exhaust fan when either natural gas or propane cooking appliances are used. The Handbook can be seen at: http://publicservice.vermont.gov/energy/ee_files/rbes/VT%20Energy%20Code%20Handbook_8%2025%2011.pdf
Comments
I don't normally point out typos, but that one is pretty funny.
All this is, in part why most fuel burning appliances including wood stoves, water heaters, furnaces etc, are now sealed combustion. They draw their own combustion air from outside, and don't miss it with conditioned air. A side note problem with wood stoves. Is, if you are drawing air from out side at sy -30 you are also cooling down your exhaust stack temp by a similar amount. The issu can increase creosote production if one doesn't burn properly.
Tony
Ps,, I like the typo,, the auto correct on the iPad comes up with some interesting stuff that is very easy to mix.
T
Coot , Just drop into the WEST Van 'Y Franks' store and peruse all the different Aga stoves....BTW keep a strong hand on your wallet...
http://www.aga-ranges.com/where/dealer_detail.asp?recid=152&dealtype=deal
too bad they don't carry the wood/oil/coal models
Oh ya and then there is the added cost of beefing up the floor etc.. they weigh a ton! well maybe a bit less than a ton @ ~ 1300 #
KID #51B 4s 140W to 24V 900Ah C&D AGM
CL#29032 FW 2126/ 2073/ 2133 175A E-Panel WBjr, 3 x 4s 140W to 24V 900Ah C&D AGM
Cotek ST1500W 24V Inverter,OmniCharge 3024,
2 x Cisco WRT54GL i/c DD-WRT Rtr & Bridge,
Eu3/2/1000i Gens, 1680W & E-Panel/WBjr to come, CL #647 asleep
West Chilcotin, BC, Canada
Oh no!
If my wife ever finds out about that place she'll expect me to "nip down there and pick one up."
I had to almost drag mine out kickin' and screamin'... well sort of...
there was a lot of wailing though, when she 'discovered' they had them... and we couldn't just take one home.
We also saw some other brands in England a few years back. A fair bit cheaper too. Don't remember the names though.
KID #51B 4s 140W to 24V 900Ah C&D AGM
CL#29032 FW 2126/ 2073/ 2133 175A E-Panel WBjr, 3 x 4s 140W to 24V 900Ah C&D AGM
Cotek ST1500W 24V Inverter,OmniCharge 3024,
2 x Cisco WRT54GL i/c DD-WRT Rtr & Bridge,
Eu3/2/1000i Gens, 1680W & E-Panel/WBjr to come, CL #647 asleep
West Chilcotin, BC, Canada
To the thread originator. You were either advised incorrectly or misunderstood what VT's Energy Code Assistance Center said. The Vermont Residential Building Energy Code Handbook, Third Edition Effective October 1, 2011, Section 2.2a Oil and Gas Appliances (page 13) states, "Unvented fuel-fired heaters, including room heaters and unvented fireplaces are prohibited." VT code applies to heating appliances not cooking appliances. Not required by code but appropriate for the protection of good indoor air quality would be the use of a good kitchen exhaust fan when either natural gas or propane cooking appliances are used. The Handbook can be seen at: http://publicservice.vermont.gov/energy/ee_files/rbes/VT%20Energy%20Code%20Handbook_8%2025%2011.pdf
Jeff, welcome to the forum.
Yes, I was advised incorrectly by the Energy Code Assistance Center. Ultimately I did get straightened out (see post #22). --vtMaps