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46
Plumbing / Re: Armstrong pumps
« on: February 14, 2012, 06:44:31 PM »
thing is he only has 1 and i want to run all the same pumps if possible so.
47
Plumbing / Re: Armstrong pumps
« on: February 14, 2012, 06:25:51 PM »
Yea just a opened box. Should i go for it? would it support the 80-90 ft in 3/4 pipe to a 18x20 HX ?
48
Plumbing / Re: Armstrong pumps
« on: February 14, 2012, 06:19:54 PM »
Comparing it to a 009 which is common for the hardy h2 i guess? Seen one for sale (new) for 120 for the E9. Going to keep that a secret as there is only 1 left 
We have a little lime but i dont think its that bad.
We have a little lime but i dont think its that bad.
49
Plumbing / Re: Armstrong pumps
« on: February 14, 2012, 05:54:25 PM »
The only reason is the budget right now, as you know i purchesed a used hardy h2. I already have the lines that were new when i bought the h2. Second reason i have no knowledge of how the plate exchanger works, also why are these pump better than a taco but are cheaper? What would the recomended size's be for the run i have? Sorry for all the Q's i'm a newbie.
50
Plumbing / Armstrong pumps
« on: February 14, 2012, 02:36:58 PM »
anyone have any experience with the armstrong E series pumps, was looking at the E9 as the primary and maybe E8 or E7 for my DHW. Any input would be great. I have about 80-90 ft between the HX and boiler. Also same for hot water heater.
51
General Outdoor Furnace Discussion / Re: Wood boiler parts
« on: February 13, 2012, 06:42:47 PM »
Good site will hopefully gets some parts from them. Thanks Guys
52
General Outdoor Furnace Discussion / Wood boiler parts
« on: February 13, 2012, 02:32:21 PM »
Where have you guys found the cheapest prices on replacement parts? I am working on a hardy if that helps? Been checking ebay but stuff still seems high, Especially the taco 009
54
Hardy / Re: Hardy H2
« on: February 09, 2012, 07:10:17 PM »
Any ideas of known faulty places? Guy said he had it filled with water for a week when the weater was in the 50's a few weeks ago. Said the water never moved. I know its different under heat but i hope its all fine, i am on a really tight budget here and it doesnt have to last me 10 years i am hoping at least a couple 2 or 3 winters. With our all electric it would pay for itself in 2 years that i figured. plus when i can afford a new stove i'll have everything ready to just hook it up.
55
Taylor / Re: Anyone
« on: February 08, 2012, 08:31:17 PM »
ok thats what i was thinking to just wanted somone to tell me lol
56
Hardy / Re: Hardy H2
« on: February 08, 2012, 08:28:01 PM »
I am going to check it over good, my father in law has everything stainless to weld if it did need it. It would be just to get us by for a few winters till i could put a new one in its place.Or how ever long it last without putting to much into it.
57
Doesnt look like a lot of people run these stoves on here, guy up the road has one sitting outside (not in use) that he took from his auto body shop when it went under, wants 3500 for just the stove, i will try to find out the model but was trying to find some more user input on them before i even considered it. thanks
59
General Outdoor Furnace Discussion / Re: Gassification vs. Non Gassification
« on: January 30, 2012, 08:33:19 PM »
chadley,
Could you possibly post of pm a contact on this dealer that is offering them for 5100. Wonder if it would be worth it with shipping? to South Mo
Could you possibly post of pm a contact on this dealer that is offering them for 5100. Wonder if it would be worth it with shipping? to South Mo
60
General Outdoor Furnace Discussion / Re: Are people afraid of work?
« on: January 30, 2012, 08:19:41 PM »
I must have grown up in the wrong era then, being only 25 now working between school since 13. My dad always worked 50-60+ hours a week to make ends meet, guess its installed in my head. I love cutting wood, working even though my job isnt what i want to be doing it keep my 3 little kids with what they need. If i'm not working im on this site trying to learn more about my future OWB purchase. I have about 3 cord already cut split and stacked just farting around. Of course i try to make time for my family, wife says my hands are to rough and hard. But i wouldnt havent any other way. My satisfaction is putting in a hard day of work and being tired at bed time. May be wore out at 50 but i dont have time to be lazy in my eyes always trying to chase that dollar. Hoping to put my kids in college and maybe they wont have to work as hard as some of us have to. Good topic and it is a dying breed with just a handful trying to carry it on in the younger generations.