Paid $530 for 100 gallons of #2 yesterday. I think I’m going to use my fireplace next winter… surrounded by free wood and all. Better get busy cutting.
Can you get like 5 gal diesel in a container every time you commute to work at a gas station or grocery shopping?I had to pay $5.299 for a minimum delivery amount of 125 gallons. The Cost was $664, and all I really needed was 50 gallons. Two months ago they would deliver 100 gallons at a time.. And they started going to the third digit on price just like the gas stations do.. $5.299. I can't wait to install a wood stove this summer.
Where is there? Quite common here. My last two houses came with oil heat, why would I replace them? when would the return on investment occur?Oil disappeared from home heating here decades back. Why would anybody still use it?
Don't know where "here" is, but #2 heating oil is usually still the cheapest way to heat for the millions of us here in the Northeast that can't get natural gas piped in. Propane and electric are the main alternatives, but normally more expensive.Oil disappeared from home heating here decades back. Why would anybody still use it?
Australia. Energy company chip in to owners to move to energy efficient reverse cycle.Where is there? Quite common here. My last two houses came with oil heat, why would I replace them? when would the return on investment occur?
Australia. Oil is expensive compared to reverse cycle.Don't know where "here" is, but #2 heating oil is usually still the cheapest way to heat for the millions of us here in the Northeast that can't get natural gas piped in. Propane and electric are the main alternatives, but normally more expensive.
Ah, heat pump. Aren’t those really expensive to install? Not sure how popular in the Northeast, we have a long heating season.Australia. Energy company chip in to owners to move to energy efficient reverse cycle.
Ah, heat pump. Aren’t those really expensive to install? Not sure how popular in the Northeast, we have a long heating season.
From today..propane. Was cheaper just a week ago..if I buy a 1000 gallons today I get $150. Off incentive..very cheap compared to #2 heating oilDon't know where "here" is, but #2 heating oil is usually still the cheapest way to heat for the millions of us here in the Northeast that can't get natural gas piped in. Propane and electric are the main alternatives, but normally more expensive.
That's good prices there. Here in Connecticut, average propane price last week was $4.22 per gallon according to EIA, and historical data shows the price normally tracks pretty close to #2. Oil contains about 137,000 BTUs per gallon, and propane contains only about 91,000 BTUs per gallon. So usually #2 is cheaper per BTU in this market.From today..propane. Was cheaper just a week ago..if I buy a 1000 gallons today I get $150. Off incentive..very cheap compared to #2 heating oilView attachment 95576
Don’t you have to dig up a portion of the yard (garden?) to put down pipes so as to get the heat source/sink?A few hundred dollars more than a central air conditioner.
Don’t you have to dig up a portion of the yard (garden?) to put down pipes so as to get the heat source/sink?
https://coalpail.com/fuel-comparison-calculator-home-heatingNever thought about comparing the BTU's per gallon, neat!! Thats the best break down of fuels I've ever seen!![]()
Just make sure you put in the appropriate cost numbers. For instance propane and oil have to have all the delivery charges worked into the price per gallon.
Good point. Same goes for electricity.Just make sure you put in the appropriate cost numbers. For instance propane and oil have to have all the delivery charges worked into the price per gallon.
Agreed, but the fixed costs included in electricity probably don’t have to be added unless a person was contemplating getting off the grid.Good point. Same goes for electricity.
I love that the calculator includes U.S. currency as a fuel source lol