Installing Mr Heater 30K BTU Blue Flame LP Heater | MHVFB30LPT | Making the wife HOT

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Updated Video Answering 7 Questions: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z4LCpoZ7ds19b5o Who uses a Mr. Heater 30K BTU Blue Flame LP Heater to warm up their workshop space? If not, what do you use? For your convenience to look at the stats on Amazon: amzn.to/3CPTci2 PS: Remember to look up the safety of the heater for the space you are in. Please keep your propane tank outside. Propane Tanks are not meant to be used indoors. We just hooked it in this manner temporarily.

[@jonwolfe3915]

How do you get a fresh air supply to prevent nuisance shutoff of the oxygen depletion sensor?

[@bronwynleonardi8245]

These heaters are fantastic. I installed one in each major room and the 1870s house is warm throughout the Ohio winter. Plus I spend about 1500.00 a year in propane. Trying to heat an entire house is stupid unless its small 900 sq ft say, multiple rooms up and down stairs, basement very costly. I use four and keep the igniter section clean, problem free.

[@Godwinpounds4333]

👋i hope you're safe over there? I hope this year brings happiness prosperity love and peace 💞❤️🕊️🕊️ all over the world! Happy New year 🎆 🙏🌍 I'm originally from Canada currently living in California ☀️☀️and you where are you from if i may ask?

[@spockmcoyissmart961]

I have a natural gas version installed in my garage. I have installed 3 in neighbors garages. EXCELLENT back up heat or everyday heat. NO electricity required for either N Gas/LP.

[@torvarravenfeeder89]

My 90 degree fitting when tightened would only face towards the legs. So it did not leave enough room to fit the hose on. So I'm going to but a straight fitting and get some blocks to get the heater up high enough for the hose to fit without kinking up.

[@BHeisler59]

Northern Tool in Beaumont, TX has 7 more of the 30,000 BTU Propane model, marked down to $146 as of 01/10/2024. After Christmas they marked them down to $199 and now they're on Clearance. Check your local stores!

[@pwb0511]

Excellent video, not 10 minutes of BS before getting right into it, which I love! I just purchased same as a back up heat source in our 1600 ft Mobil home ft Mobil home.

[@jepsdog3859]

I used one of these heaters last winter in my 12x25x9 insulated work shed , it heated great but propane causes excessive moisture. I replaced it this winter with an electric heater works as good but now my shed is as dry as a popcorn fart with no smell, no more frosted windows either. 😉

[@soslan1812]

What model of electric heater you got?

[@dontbanmebrodontbanme5403]

Are you hooking up your heater to 240V, or is it your standard 120V plug in heater? Your standard plug in heater doesn't produce enough heat to heat up more than a small room and electric heat is expensive, no?

[@Toxic-Male]

We use non vented gas logs in fireplace and have 30,000 infrared in garage we open the walk thru doors with both running and furnace only runs at night.

[@maryalicemoreno8716]

Hi I have central heat electric😢 hate it, some rooms to hot others to cold, I decided to buy natural gas heater, Omg! Best decision ever it heats up the entire home never been so warm, love it!! Natural gas

[@screddot7074]

Thank you for the battery tip. I have installed lots of these but none with a battery. I like the way it works, once you have it right.

[@candaceparker1970]

We have one and love it... Our chance sent out on us just before we were heading south and had no time to deal with it. We just decided to get a on the wall heater for our RV and we use it all the time even while in Mexico for the winter just to take the chill out first thing in the morning. We got the basic one but probably down the road will get the fan a added, which I would recommend but for us it's not a issue. However, I would recommend getting a propane detector....We had 2 leaks, one we figured was not tighting up the fitting enough of the heater but took awhile to find the other...which was our hotwater heater and it took a bit before it went off so don't give up to soon if you think it's a leak. Anyway, did I say we love our Mr Heater it's like having a fireplace in our trailer...romantic. 😀

[@candaceparker1970]

Sorry for some of the wording...typing on my kindle which I don't always love because it changes my words/letters anyway hope you get the next of my comments.

[@adambatchelder4121]

I've used those for a long time , they work but being vent free also put a lot of moisture out .

[@philc.9280]

We have a natural gas version of this heater and it makes a huge difference to augment to main furnace in our large home. Since they are around 98% efficient it saves fuel compared to the main.

[@brendarobbins3685]

Do you have to keep the blower on

[@philc.9280]

@@brendarobbins3685 In fact I never have the blower on as it just make noise. The heater is totally silent.

[@rodericknelson9598]

​@@philc.9280❤

[@Nonyabizznezz2]

Your wife is so cute. "Is it even plugged in?" Does it have gas hooked up?lol!!!

[@stevesharp3813]

Two years after? Came across this video this week and am wondering about your thoughts now. FYI - love your presentation and "down to earth" approach. Steve & Patty in Ohio

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

He used it just this week while working on a project in the basement. Thanks for the love on the down to earth personality. We try to showcase our humor as it naturally happens. 😄

[@shawngreenmoore4450]

Thanks! I was looking for a video that showed it being hooked up to a propane tank. And your wife’s comments sold me on it 😊😊😊

[@Digitalmanne]

I have this same heater. I tried to use it while renovating a 1400 sq ft house. I tried to use it as the only heat source when I still had no furnace. For me, it seemed hard to breath after it was on a few days. Second, I had so much moisture inside, I started having water running down the walls. My experience was disappointing.

[@sjeverett75]

Crack a window and moisture problem gone

[@auspicioustoot]

weird its super humid here and Ive never had those issues

[@Toxic-Male]

Instructions call for fresh air…

[@SaabAholic]

I have the 30,000 BTU, 20,000 BTU, 10,000 BTU and a Portable Buddy. All are fantastic! The 30 & 20 thousand BTU, alone, can heat my whole 1246 square foot ranch style home. I added a fan to the bigger one, but it doesn’t seem to make any difference. I’d save your $$ and not add the fan.

[@docwho10th88]

This heats up our entire home! Been using natural gas heaters here in Texas for s long as I can remember. So much cheaper than our central heater to run every season. It's about $50 bucks cheaper every month than electric. We use Vornado air circulators to spread the heat into all rooms of the house.

[@JoseCardenas-tv6vv]

Hello , have you had any negative effects while using natural gas (blue flame heaters) ? I'm also from Texas (south east region ) .

[@docwho10th88]

@@JoseCardenas-tv6vv NOPE NONE! Our house has used NG for over 76 years since my grandparents and great grand parents used to live here. They all lived to over 95 years of age with no ill effects. Just make sure you vacuum clean the the pilot hole and the tube leading into it before every season. Dust collects in the holes and the gas burner holes and sometimes partially clogs them. If you get an orange flame then the furnace burners or pilot is clogged. A constant BLUE flame is what you want. Orange or white is a dirty burn, this happens when it sits dormant in the summer and just collects dust. There are videos here on youtube on how to do it.kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJ3KqoR5ZahgeKM

[@docwho10th88]

@Jose Cardenas Another great vid! kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJKoYXSjdq6JrLM

[@JoseCardenas-tv6vv]

@@docwho10th88 Awesome, thank you for taking the time to reply . It's always best to get feedback from people that have experience with the topic at hand . I was debating on whether to get a blue flame NG heater installed at my house but you've made my decision alot easier . Thanks again and God bless .

[@JoseCardenas-tv6vv]

Hello , I recently thought of another question : how long do you run your natural gas heater for , per day ?

[@KennyTindal]

I would like this for a small green house . Can the thermostat be set for around 45 degrees so that it cuts off when the sun comes up and the greenhouse gets above 45 degrees. Then cuts on automatically when the temp falls below 45 ?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

The lowest setting on this heater, comes on at 60.8 degrees. So there isn't an easy way to make it turn off at 45. I don't think this is a good option if you just want to keep a green house from freezing.

[@denscorpioftw]

I own the natural gas version of this heater, as of a few weeks ago. It's worked just great so far, no complaints at all. It's my first natural gas fireplace. Anyway, tonight at home, I just so happened to notice a small "ring" that seems to have formed on the black wall of the inner firebox, basically the backdrop of the blue flame. It wasn't there before & I'm just wondering if that's just natural wear & tear from running the flame on a daily basis. The unit isn't overused or anything, it doesn't run overnight, nor during the day when I'm away at the office. There's seemingly no functional issue whatsoever, outside of me noticing this small ring on the black inner wall behind the flame that, which wasn't previously there. Just wondering if this is normal. Hope this is not too rookie a question. Insight would be appreciated.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

We haven't used our Blue Flame heater long enough to notice this, but our gas logs in the main part of the house have also developed what sounds like the same thing you are seeing. Our gas logs have a similar design of an angled metal plate behind the flames. In our case, it is a white ashy looking arc but isn't ash. Just the dark metal turning a lighter color over the last 4+ years that we have used it. We use ours a few hours a day during the winter. So I don't think it is something to be concerned about. That being said, I am also not an expert. So a professional opinion is always advised.

[@denscorpioftw]

Thanks for the reply! I just turned mine off for the night as I head upstairs for bed. But this gave me a chance to check out this "ring" up close without the flame in the way. Just as you said, it looks like a discoloration of the black metal background. It reminds you of a leopard spot! I am 100% it was not there yesterday lol. And I've only had this a few weeks. Either way, the unit itself appears to be working just fine & nothing else appears even slightly off kilter.

[@XJon2011]

​@@denscorpioftwshould be fine. Heat will scorch surfaces a bit and since it's a ring where the flame is typically burning, you should be able to associate the two together.

[@denscorpioftw]

@@XJon2011 Thanks for the reassurance. That seems to be clearly what it is, and things are fine.

[@mikesgoogle5994]

Absolutely GREAT video. Just got mine hooked up bout 20 min ago and so far so good! Thank you for such a great vid. Are you a teacher or something? You certainly are a good communicator. Thanks again!

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Thanks for taking the time to comment. No I am not a teacher. Just an old man with a lot of life experience LOL.

[@Possumsrock]

I have just got one when our central heat went out. We have a 1480 sq foot mobile home and hopefully this will warm up our house.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Based on my experience so far I think it definitely will. Good luck with getting the main unit fixed.

[@naubaucat]

I just clicked on your video, and I am sure glad I did. I just bought one of those, and it is still sitting there. Your directions were better than the manual, and now I am going to hook mine up in my freezing basement. Thanks so much.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Thank you so much. We are so glad we could provide information that helped you more than the manual. If you need the hook up hose, we left a link in the description as well if you use Amazon.

[@TheMightyCookieShow]

What I would say is I've got one of these and it's absolutely awesome but when we ordered it we opted not to get the kit that actually connects it to a tank I would highly recommend you do that it's an extra 30 or 40 bucks but if you don't then you are asking for trouble with this setup cuz it is very hard to find the parts to actually make something that works that's why I say go ahead and buy the conversion kit or whatever that they sell so you can just hook it all up and turn the heater on

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

The plan, as of now, is to do the permanent install this spring when it warms up. We actually have most of the parts we need already. Since we already have an existing black iron pipe gas line, we mostly just need some pipe and valves.

[@wolfpaws8985]

Monitor natural gas / Lp are vented heaters very efficient also.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

As I understood it, Hitachi discontinued that line around around 2010 and no longer sold parts after around 2015 give or take. Did someone else buy out the product line to start making them again?

[@wolfpaws8985]

@@TheProjectHelpDesk Mpi was the carrier at the time when buying both 22,000 btu and 40,000 btu k1 kerosene heaters. This was back in 1994. Mpi would just Google search the manufacturer see what you get. The heaters are made still just by different. Companies, look for the dual vent in 1 pipe that is the trade mark for the heaters efficiency drawing in fresh air along the exhaust also returns fuel reducing consumption. Hope this info helps.

[@funnyharleyman]

I just purchased this unit and getting ready to hook up fittings. Quick question, when your satisfied with the temperature and turn the dial down to reduce heat, does the flame get lower or does the flame stay the same and the unit goes on and off to adjust the temp? Thanks!

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

From my experience, the flame doens't go up and down. It only has an On/Off configuration. So the thermostat cycles it On/Off but the flame intensity is always the same.

[@caryllewis6248]

Thank you so much mine went out in the middle of the day, and I don’t wanna have to bother my husband at work but your video allowed me to turn it back on no problem. Thank you so much!

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

PHD wife here. Glad it helped you turn it back on. Being cold is no fun.

[@SooSmokie]

If it went out, it's likely because the oxygen sensor sensed low oxygen and cut it off. If the oxygen gets too low, it shuts off so it doesn't create carbon monoxide. This feature may have saved your life today

[@SooSmokie]

So def mention this to your husband so he can look into it

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

This is certainly a possibility. An old stove that has one of these could have a malfunctioning sensor also. Or it could have been a one time fluke. Either way it is definitely worth having it looked over just in case. We have two carbon monoxide detectors as a safety precaution also. These also detect raw gas as well in case a pipeline were to break. I highly recommend using one just as a backup precaution. We use these: amzn.to/3guaBVh

[@edwardborowski8270]

Sometimes when they go out that mean you have poor oxygen in the room you should check before you relight it or it could have carbon monoxide but I think probably your unit has a built-in oxygen sensor which keeps you from being afixieated. I have one of these eaters and I'm installing a oxygen carbon dioxide detector in the room

[@MinhLe-cw4ng]

thank you well explained. Ijust hope it simplier to Bluegrass Heater.

[@JustinMentionedIt]

I have the little mr heater cord that hooks up to a 20lb bottle, can this same hose be hooked up to this exact heater?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

To be honest I do not have experience with that one.

[@nordland2235]

I got a new vented empire big ng heater.....but I never installed it.....its very heavy.

[@andrejobin3810]

is this one is rated for inside? it seems that most of them are for outside meanwhile everybody is demonstrating them using them inside.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

The documentation does list them as approved for indoor use. There are caveats about ventilation, so I recommend downloading the manual first. There is also a nation wide debate about how safe they are. As with anything it's good to do research and risk analysis and decide for yourself if you feel comfortable using one of these indoors.

[@andrejobin3810]

I would like to switch from 20 lbs inside tank to outdoors 100 lbs. Was told many times that it was too dangerous to keep propane tank inside @@TheProjectHelpDesk

[@ericwitt4586]

I’m thinking about getting one thanks for the info y’all 😀

[@kevins5268]

I just bought this same one but the ventless propane model. It smells up my garage though. Does the smell go away? I had it run for hour and my wife said that thing stinks

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Ours is also a ventless propane model. To be honest we didn't really have any smell issues. At least not the gas itself. There was some metallic smell as the production contaminates burned off, but after that there isn't really a smell. I say that, but my wife also has a node that would make a bloodhound jealous. Compared to the Kerosene heater it replaced there is essentially no smell.

[@kevins5268]

@@TheProjectHelpDesk thanks for the reply maybe I just need to run it a few days and see how it goes.

[@cathyb4796]

Dumb question here: What does a "pressure regulator" actually do, as opposed to NOT using a pressure regulator on a hose (along with the pressure level gauge indicator?) ~~Can you just use the 12 ft. hose, with only the pressure level gauge indicator and not use a "pressure regulator" on the hose?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Not a dumb question at all. Short answer: A pressure regulator is absolutely required. Long answer: While the heater itself does have a built in pressure regulator, this regulator is only part of and related to the pilot light assembly. It essentially lowers the incoming regulated pressure even further in order to properly supply gas to the pilot light. The easiest analogy I can think of is a gas stove. The control knob essentially works like a pressure regulator to ensure that a small exact amount of gas comes out. Without this, the flame would only go on high at all times. The pressure from your propane tank is ever changing. Especially during hot and cold weather. The regulator ensures that the gas going to the appliance is at a constant and steady stream and amount. Without the regulator you can have leaks or malfunctions in the components and the size of the flames would be way higher than expected. So having a pressure regulator between a tank and an appliance is definitely essential and required.

[@cathyb4796]

@@TheProjectHelpDesk As I view people on social media demonstrate using "Mr. Heater Buddy"~~ I am not seeing the ""pressure regulator" attached to their hoses to the 15lb - 20lb. propane tanks. That is what is confusing to me. I see the accessory "FILTER" attached to their "Mr. Heater Buddy" but not a "Pressure Regulator" anywhere on their 12 ft. hose, leading to their propane tanks. That is why I questioned if a "pressure regulator" accessory was actually necessary to use with a "Mr. Heater Buddy" and the larger propane tank. Thank you for your response. I appreciated your explanation.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

@@cathyb4796 So the 'Buddy' heaters are different from the 30K heaters from what I have seen. I THINK those do actually have built in regulators. From a quick google: "The buddy system has the regulator located at the heater. In this setup you cannot have a regulator at the propane tank due to over-regulating the gas supply. This makes the gas that passes through the hose to get to the buddy system high pressure." www.etrailer.com/question-581771.html

[@cathyb4796]

@@TheProjectHelpDesk Thank you for your reply.

[@enkei10]

Does the product come with all necessary parts to hook it up to a propane tank?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

No it does not. It is intended to be hard plumbed into an existing gas line. And because of the myriad of different systems that can be encountered, they do not provide any of the plumbing connections. We purchased the 90 degree fitting and hose separately just to verify functionality and to use it temporarily until I can get around to permanently connecting it to my existing propane line. This is not an intended install and should be considered dangerous unless the tank is sitting outside of the building. But you will need to purchase all the fittings and pipes and hoses that you need.

[@hectormartinez455]

Thank you, this was very helpful

[@almuneersolutions9725]

Can i use this setup in my living room… propane tank inside house safe? live in NY. gets really cold

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Per the manufacturer, the tank needs to remain outside. No matter how safe I feel with my setup.

[@andrewilliams8188]

How long does it take to start it

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

In our case, using a hose and disconnecting the tank so the line purges itself each time, it actually takes a while to get all the air out. I didn't time it but it could have taken 5 plus minutes. Holding the valve down in starting position only lets a very small amount of gas through. So it takes a while. As long as the gas stays in the line under pressure then it is quick. But yes, it does take a long time to purge all the air out.

[@andrewilliams8188]

What's a while because I've been trying for about 15 minutes

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

@@andrewilliams8188 I didn't actually time it but sometimes it did take quite a while. I would also occasionally turn the knob from pilot to 1 and back to pilot also because I kept thinking it wasn't doing anything.

[@dandecondio9955]

CAUTION Do not let spouse/girlfriend watch this video. You just put an end to MAN CAVES we keep them uncomfortable for a reason LOL Great video went out an bought one myself which I will be secretly installing

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

🤣🤣🤣 the wife [me] still doesn't go into the man cave if I can help it.

[@Racontact]

Good point on it just being a bbq grill.

[@MrBigal123123]

whats the heat settings on it? is it possible to connect it to a wall thermostat?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

We are planning to make a short update video hopefully today, and I'll include this question with it.kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z4LCpoZ7ds19b5o

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

We have filmed and are working on the editing process for this video. We actually answered a few questions in this video so it's taking a bit longer to edit than anticipated. We want to publish this today, but it may not actually be finalized until after Christmas. I'll let you know as soon as it's ready. The Wife.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Here is the newest update which answers 7 questions including yours. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z4LCpoZ7ds19b5o

[@markbarry8591]

I have a CBT30PT DESA BLUE FLAME VENT FREE HEATER, basically the same as this I believe. Recommends dual regulator?? Do I need that? I like your single (Gas Grill) type better.... thanks!

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

I can't honestly speak for the other brand. However they do make a dual version similar to mine. The duals basically step down the pressure partially, two times instead of all the way just once. This is considered more accurate from what I hear. An example of one with and without a hose: amzn.to/3EHghTI amzn.to/3AKjBfT (As always, the info I provide is for information purposes only and should not be considered expert advice. Always consult a professional plumber for real advice on this subject. Failure to do so could result in severe injury or death)

[@dennissink6483]

Has 30k Mr heater blue flame love it

[@JamesCarter-ii4up]

Great job.. I'm hooking up one now... Hot wife is a happy wife... Thank you for sharing

[@macrichardson6966]

I noticed you never put tape on the lp hose cconnected to the flare fitting, did it not leak?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

I always go with the caveat of I am not a trained professional. when in doubt, consult your local codes and a licensed professional. But in general, flare fittings are specifically designed to self seal with the metal to metal connection. If you ever encounter a leak here, then the fitting itself needs to be redone or possibly replaced in my opinion. Using both the liquid and digital leak detector I did not have any detectable leaks. That being said, this was a temporary connection to a LP cylinder for testing purposes. If and when I connect this permanently to the house plumbing then I likely would add a little tape to the threads only. As long as it stays away from the mating surfaces it shouldn't cause any issues. So a case of shouldn't be needed but never hurts to add if done properly.

[@SaabAholic]

I was instructed not to put tape at the joint and pipe connection.

[@john.ediggs9034]

Never use thread tape or thread sealant on flare fittings it will actually cause the flare not seal and will leak.

[@robertslayton6574]

Why does my heater keeps shutting off?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Could be a number of things. One of them could be worrisome. The heater does have a sensor that detects low O2. That will cut the unit off completely. A failing valve or pressure regulator could also cause it. The heat sensor that cuts the unit off if the flame goes out could also fail and cause this. There are probably more things that I am not thinking of also.

[@ExtremelyBerry]

The nearest we have is a little fan heater lol. Beginning to think we’ve been missing out on quality heat haha. There’s something to be said for doing something right, in a way that actually provides the right amount of heat without just blasting out a load and hoping for the best. As ever, hubby has his incredible DIY skills to the ready haha

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

He is very skilled.

[@nd8479]

How long does the tank last?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

To be honest I haven't used mine enough to empty a tank yet. Per the documentation, the max burn rate is 1.389 lbs/hr. So a 20lb tank should last about 14.39 hours.

[@williamaustin1]

Another useful video. Thanks.

[@pl6035]

How long will a 20 lb tank last?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

To be honest I haven't used mine enough to empty a tank yet. Per the documentation, the max burn rate is 1.389 lbs/hr. So a 20lb tank should last about 14.39 hours.

[@SooSmokie]

at max 30k BTU 1Gallon will last 3 hours. 13.5 hours for a 20lb tank filled to 4.5 gallons in the winter.

[@Rob8]

Carbon monoxide detector?

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

We have 1 in the basement & 1 upstairs as well. that have both also had their batteries changed recently. Good reminder though in case we had not thought of that! Thanks for watching.

[@Rob8]

@@TheProjectHelpDesk excellent!

[@littlebear6570]

You never use tape or dope on propane fittings gas pipe is required but propane not

[@dnhman]

Any issues with odor.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

None at all so far. In fact, since it burns with a cleaner bluer flame, it has less smell overall than even our gas logs. Not as pretty naturally. :) In my current setup, if I step on the rubber hose or move the tank around, I can see the flames briefly start turning more orange which is a dirtier burn and would likely smell similar to our gas logs. But it quickly turns back into the pure blue flame after about 30 seconds. The only issues I have had with egg smell relate to connecting and disconnecting the hose from the tank. I have never noticed it during the running of the heater itself.

[@nicaciobravo9047]

Thank you helping

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

I'm so glad you found it helpful. There are also a few links in the description of different parts we needed to hook this one up if you need that info as well.

[@alexgrech4420]

I'm scared 😱 for you, please make sure you have a carbon monoxide detector I wouldn't purchase this without and exhaust systems.

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

We have TWO actually. We talked about that in our updated video answering 7 frequently asked questions we have been asked.

[@jamieott7080]

Infrared makes me so sleepy!

[@JoshCassady]

Thanks

[@nickstave5040]

Un sure how your going to make her hot when she ready is . Great video been looking for a video like this being I am looking for a heater..

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

I could not agree more. :) We also put out a followup video discussing some of the common comments and questions that we received in case you are interested. Link is pinned below.

[@dynamics9000]

Wow a random video that caught my attention , wonderful and interesting :) worth Subbing and liking it. a fellow creator !!

[@Sayan_Biswas.]

Subscribed now :D

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

It wasn't necessary, but you can see some of the ways I use Canva for KZbin for sure. :)

[@curiosity2314]

You would be better served by a Mr. Heater F260550 Big Maxx MHU50NG Natural Gas Unit Heater .

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

Unfortunately we have no natural gas connections out where we live. Propane only.

[@philliprudluff8376]

AOC IS GOING TO BAN THAT LOLFML

[@basiletmanskie6069]

I do this for a living and this heater should not be used indoors and tank should be outside you are putting co in the house this is deadly poison very bad video to show home owners

[@TheProjectHelpDesk]

We are telling people that in the comments - we have also created a video about that as well. Good to hear from a professional as well. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z4LCpoZ7ds19b5o

[@martinrascon1350]

Ventless on the box

[@mattkilbourne4654]

It's designed to be ventless. This is from the manufacturer website "Mr. Heater Vent-Free Blue Flame Propane Garage Heater keeps garages or workshops up to 1000 sq. feet toasty warm using natural convection to evenly circulate heat. No venting or chimney is required."

[@jasondouglas7798]

Literally says indoor safe

[@XJon2011]

Explain instead of just stating it's bad.