Hello, I have recently acquired a two bedroomed apartment in Sitio de Calahonda, on the third floor and with an open fireplace, presumably for burning wood, is it possible to fit, legally and, if done professionally, a calorgas fire into the existing fireplace.
I have only been to this place twice before and remember that it was very cold in winter, any answers will be useful, thanks
Calorgas fires
- Faire d'Income
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- safeashouses
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- Faire d'Income
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- Joined: Wed Aug 11, 2004 4:14 pm
- Faire d'Income
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I concur. We never had any mould until last Christmas after we purchased a bottled gas heater. Suddenly our bedroom began to smell musty and mould appeared even though we open the windows every day that we are there for a couple of hours except when it's raining!safeashouses wrote:I have been advised that calor gas heating is not a good idea for a non-permanent residence. Apparently it creates dampness and consequently mould when the property is closed up for a length of time.
Brian.
Agreed old electric heaters can leak oil and become very dangerous as they can burst into flames. Gas heaters make places damp as they give off water vapor as they burn so if you don't want to make your gaff any damper go for good fit for use (new is better) electric heaters.Faire d'Income wrote:Electric heating is no more or less safe than LPG.
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