reg1952
Member
My local Rona store put them on sale for $4.69 a bag. Just bought 2 skids for next year at that price.
Sure can, got central oil heat and still prefer the warmth from the Pellet stove,totally different heat.
forced air and baseboard are the same to me as I have had both..74 deg. With Pellet heat feels warmer then 74 deg from forced air heat again if you don't feel that difference great for you we do and choose to heat with pellets you continue to heat with oil.
I thought heat was heat, explain. You must mean a lot of heat in a small area. I can put a lot of heat with oil in every room, or less rooms.
home depot by me finally came down to 199.00. i picked up a bag of nations choice tonight. cleaned my stove and testing them tonight before i commit to 12 tons
forced air and baseboard are the same to me as I have had both..
had forced air in a mobile home and it was quick heat then quick cool down.
same with water baseboards...rinse/lather/repeat....[ my house is not well insulated so that prob contributes to it] but,
either way, we prefer the Constant heat from the pellet stove... many days it's 24/7 depending on the outside temps. No cool downs..
I do remember with forced air we always felt dried out from the heat..
sinus's always bothered us...
have no Idea why pellet heat doesn't do the same but it IS different..
To commit to 12 tons, I would run a larger sampling than that to get a true feel for the pellets. Maybe a run of ten bags.
On year 16 with the present one...Course I keep my cars for 10 years too, a lot of people don't do that..
Unless it's a spare garage or you don't drive a fairly new car I get a kick out of the thought that the longer term investment of a possibly nice and dependable 20-30+K car will sit outdoors in the weather while the shorter term life expectancy pellets will be protected in a $40K+ dwelling place. Just sayin. It was a passing thought that you will occupy that entire space with pellets that could sit in a canvas hut just as well.. Course I keep my cars for 10 years too, a lot of people don't do that.. Nothing preserves a car more than a temperate dry garage where the car isn't out in the weather 24/7.
Wow That's awesome pricing! Is that in CND as well?Just picked up a pallet (60 bags) LaCrete pellets at my local Home Depot @ $3.99 bag. Sold in pallet lots only.
Yep is in New Brunswick.Wow That's awesome pricing! Is that in CND as well?
Yep is in New Brunswick.
Had an old Chevy pickup I ran for 25 years. I repowered it mostly for towing a camper that we hauled to Maine. Plowed for the town with it, private driveways too, not to mention my own at the time ( pre snow blower ownership). I retired it for a year or so, then did a bunch of body work around the time of the repower. Finally after scabbing the frame a couple of times the cab caved in over the frame and I called it quits. Still ran great, 4wd worked great etc.On year 16 with the present one...
Dan
On year 16 with the present one...
Dan
Had an old Chevy pickup I ran for 25 years. I repowered it mostly for towing a camper that we hauled to Maine. Plowed for the town with it, private driveways too, not to mention my own at the time ( pre snow blower ownership). I retired it for a year or so, then did a bunch of body work around the time of the repower. Finally after scabbing the frame a couple of times the cab caved in over the frame and I called it quits. Still ran great, 4wd worked great etc.
Funny thing about the old chevy pu, it was old when I got it. Not having a ton a money and it needed a windshield, I went to the junkyard and bought one for I think $35. A rock hit the junk yard windshield and it put a little maybe 1/4" round star burst in it. I put a drop a super glue in it. The whole time I drove that truck it never got a new windshield, never cracked any more, that junk yard windshield was still in it when I got rid of the truck. My 2008 X-terra ( bought new in 08) has had three windshields including the original, you get a nick in these new pieces of glass and you can't get home fast enough for the super glue trick, it just goes zing on ya. But this thing tows the boat awesome, geared nice and it's only a 4.0 six cylinder. Not sure what this all has to do with pellet stoves so I'll end it here !I had a 4Runner for 13 years and 307k miles. It never saw a garage in its life. Spent all its life here in NH. Frame was still good. Bondo-ed the wheel wells and sold it for $1,500 in 2000. The ex had his 2000 Tacoma until January of 2015. It also had never seen a garage in its life.
Went back and bought 2 more pallets. Tried burning them for the first time last night and by far the best pellet I have burned so far.Down here we would pay 354 per skid -- USD !!
Well, one more day and January is in the books. I still have five bags left from my first ton of pellets, and that burning was strictly for extra comfort, as the price of oil is to tempting to pass on. I am certain many pellet dealers are sitting on a large stash of unsold, and manufacturers are likely not moving them either. Has anyone blinked with pricing yet and lowered their costs? With many people having had stocked up early, I am certain I am not the only one who will have surplus at the end of this season. While I certainly don't want this supply chain to hurt financially, I would like to see them act upon pricing as any other commodity and fluctuate their prices...not only to assume they can simply raise prices annually.
Just curious, as I won't be NEEDING pellets anytime soon.
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