The generally accepted figure is 3-4 tons. More for a bigger home, and vice versa. The age and the amount of insulation and how "tight" the house was built factor into it too.nice do you usually use 3 tons a season??????
Good idea. And any you don't use will always be ready for the next winter.OOOO ok so I guess I should get 2 more pallets just to be safe. My house was built in 2003, and the house is pretty tight, it's about 2200 sq feet. I don't want to run out of pellets and be scrounging around at the end of season for pellets.
I don't mind the scrounging, its trying to get them over the snow banks that's a pain.
3 tons of Cleanfire Pacific delivered and sracked in about 80 minutes.View attachment 111228 View attachment 111228 View attachment 111229 View attachment 111230 View attachment 111232
3 tons of Cleanfire Pacific delivered and sracked in about 80 minutes.
wow, you burned for eight months, I guess it was cold I am soo curious to see how much money I will save this year on oil. I spent sooo much money last year and I was freezing all winter. This year I hope to have money in my pocket and be cozy warm
I had about 4 1/2 in hand at the start of the season and I used between about 3 1/2. Even though I had a ton left in March, I went out and bought a half ton more, just because they were available and part of my 'stash' was softwood I didn't want to use in mild weather!OOOO ok so I guess I should get 2 more pallets just to be safe. My house was built in 2003, and the house is pretty tight, it's about 2200 sq feet. I don't want to run out of pellets and be scrounging around at the end of season for pellets.
Yes, I've always had one on my pellet stoves. IMO, it's the only way to go. Most of the members here that have stoves that are thermostat-ready DO use one.........do you have a thermostat wired to your pellet stove or not??
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