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Insulate your basement walls nicely and you can probably heat an 1800 square foot basement with 4 6" heat runs. Just cut in your returns out of the return duct. Look for a 6"x18" total return space. dump the heat runs on the exterior walls by running them through your ... * You must be logged into Answers to add comments.
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answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071227144627AAJC...
answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071227144627AAJCPEC
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GardenWeb - The Internet's Garden Community ... RE: How can I heat my basement in the winter? ... You may be able to tap into existing ductwork for added heat and add returns as well. Adding insulation will help too if it isn't already there...
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ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/basements/msg081605381839...
ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/basements/msg0816053818391.html
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Many homes are already built with sufficient capacity to heat and cool the unfinished basement. If yours is, you will only need to be sure the basement is well insulated and add whatever ducting and fans are necessary to evenly condition new basement rooms.
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www.pathnet.org/sp.asp?id=16800
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If you have electric heat, and enough head-space, you could install a ceiling fan to help re-distribute this stratified air - or you could install a fan upstairs to draw air up from the basement, which would be replaced by warmer air from upstairs.
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www.allaroundthehouse.com/lib.ghi.na24.htm
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They include floor and wall furnaces and some ducted furnaces that are generally in a basement. The term gravity referrers to the fact that the furnace has no blower to move the heated air around the room. They rely on the fact that heated (less dense) air rises and the cooler (more dense) air falls to circulate the heat.
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www.dhclimatecontrol.com/heating/index.html
www.dhclimatecontrol.com/heating/index.html
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In order to pull the warm air into the basement rooms, which have duct outlets on the ceiling, we are considering adding a cold-air return intake downstairs that would bring ... A gas stove sounds like a better idea. Go for it. It is controllable, efficient and used only when needed, and it will add value to the home.
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seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/homegarden/2003608906_ha...
seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/homegarden/2003608906_hay310.html
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Add a small heat pump? Is it possible to somehow continue the vents down to the basement? I'm looking for the most economical choice. ... You really need it for heat, but you probably will not need it for cooling as it should stay somewhat cool unless you have a daylight basement. We had to add a dehumidifier during the summer.
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archive.tivocommunity.com/tivo-vb/history/topic/167058-...
archive.tivocommunity.com/tivo-vb/history/topic/167058-1.html
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We needed basement heat, and hoped to heat the floor too! ... I think I will add some seals and a sweep around the door to tighten it up more. The heat flow can be substantial between the basement and first floor.
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www.bobshowto.com/household/heat-basement.htm
www.bobshowto.com/household/heat-basement.htm
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Hi, I am in process of completing my Basement (creating a family room 13 x 22), the basement is nicely insulated and is fairly warm and, I will like to add a heat vent with a return vent. Now, my Q. is how can I do this and all stuff will I need.
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en.allexperts.com/q/Heating-Air-Conditioning-696/Adding...
en.allexperts.com/q/Heating-Air-Conditioning-696/Adding-heating-Vent-Basement.htm
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