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2 answers

Hi, i understand what's your question.

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Good Luck and Best Wishes.

2006-09-30 21:13:45 · answer #1 · answered by garden_better 1 · 0 1

If you have natural gas running past your house, it's almost always cheapest. Propane would be a good second choice.

Of course, if you can possibly supplement your house's heating with direct-to-air solar panels, that will reduce your heating bill by a huge amount.
In the 80's, we built four direct transfer to air panels and mounted them on the south side of our house. They were sealed so no cold air bled into the system. A fan circulated the air through the baffles of the panel and out the top, and into the house. Our basement was heated, and the rest of our house remained toasty warm in bitter cold Michigan winters.

Plans for direct transfer solar panels are available on the web. We built ours with standard lumberyard materials and clear Lexan outer panels.

You don't have to rely 100% on the gas, electric and oil companies to keep your house warm!

2006-09-30 23:48:10 · answer #2 · answered by Mmerobin 6 · 1 0

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