Xorkoth
Bluelight Crew
Ductless mini-split:
They're heating/AC systems which do not require ducts built into your house. They mount on the wall and there are some tubes for condensation drainage and air flow that go outside to the main unit. A lot of people have them because they're cheaper than traditional central air systems. My house never had ducts built into it so putting one of the traditional systems in would have cost like 4 times as much. They're pretty good, honestly I find them insufficient when it gets too cold, but they're really good at cooling. Also they're very energy efficient.
But yeah, electric radiators are really costly, when I first moved into my house I used those, my electric bill was up to $300 a month sometimes and it wasn't even warm enough inside. Then I got the kerosene unit working, but I spent $100-160 a month just on kerosene. Now I use wood and the mini splits, my electric bill is only like $20 higher than it is in the summer and the wood is all free because 2 trees came down in my yard, old red oaks, and I split all the wood myself. I have enough wood for 3-4 years right now. The tree I'm working on was massive, like almost 3 feet in diameter at the base. Each round gives me about 50 pieces of firewood.
They're heating/AC systems which do not require ducts built into your house. They mount on the wall and there are some tubes for condensation drainage and air flow that go outside to the main unit. A lot of people have them because they're cheaper than traditional central air systems. My house never had ducts built into it so putting one of the traditional systems in would have cost like 4 times as much. They're pretty good, honestly I find them insufficient when it gets too cold, but they're really good at cooling. Also they're very energy efficient.
But yeah, electric radiators are really costly, when I first moved into my house I used those, my electric bill was up to $300 a month sometimes and it wasn't even warm enough inside. Then I got the kerosene unit working, but I spent $100-160 a month just on kerosene. Now I use wood and the mini splits, my electric bill is only like $20 higher than it is in the summer and the wood is all free because 2 trees came down in my yard, old red oaks, and I split all the wood myself. I have enough wood for 3-4 years right now. The tree I'm working on was massive, like almost 3 feet in diameter at the base. Each round gives me about 50 pieces of firewood.