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bergbau-124 Sep 2013 09:20Hello everyone
We have a separate, lockable room in our basement without heating, which we have renovated this year to serve as a children’s playroom. Now the cold season is approaching, and the room needs to be heated somewhat. So far, the temperature during winter has been just around 10°C (50°F).
The room is approximately 3.5 x 5.5 m (11.5 x 18 ft), about 20 m² (215 sq ft), and it should be heated quickly and on demand. I have looked into infrared heaters and warm air blowers. The downside of infrared is the purchase cost, especially since the room probably won’t be used daily; the advantage is the comfortable warmth it provides.
Does anyone have additional suggestions on the best way to quickly warm up this room?
Thanks a lot for your tips
Regards, René
We have a separate, lockable room in our basement without heating, which we have renovated this year to serve as a children’s playroom. Now the cold season is approaching, and the room needs to be heated somewhat. So far, the temperature during winter has been just around 10°C (50°F).
The room is approximately 3.5 x 5.5 m (11.5 x 18 ft), about 20 m² (215 sq ft), and it should be heated quickly and on demand. I have looked into infrared heaters and warm air blowers. The downside of infrared is the purchase cost, especially since the room probably won’t be used daily; the advantage is the comfortable warmth it provides.
Does anyone have additional suggestions on the best way to quickly warm up this room?
Thanks a lot for your tips
Regards, René
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Richard-17 Feb 2014 10:26Hello Bergbau
The main drawback of infrared heating is the high initial investment cost. A radiator could also be an option, although energy costs tend to be high as well. Another good alternative would be a gas-powered heater.
Best regards
The main drawback of infrared heating is the high initial investment cost. A radiator could also be an option, although energy costs tend to be high as well. Another good alternative would be a gas-powered heater.
Best regards
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Kaminofen-Lui-19 Apr 2014 18:57I have serious concerns about using a gas-powered heater in a basement room – fresh air, meaning breathable air, must be supplied at all times; otherwise, it can be very dangerous! The exhaust gas containing CO2 and water vapor makes the indoor climate unbearable.
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Annegret-116 Apr 2014 06:57A gas-powered heater like that is simply not suitable for a basement. There is a lack of the necessary fresh air supply. This can be life-threatening, especially for children.
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Nicole1981-110 May 2014 11:24We faced the same issue and diverted a pipe from the boiler return line to install a suitable radiator in the room. In my opinion, this is a good solution.
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