Indoor SAFE HEAT For LARGE AREA | Power Outage Indoor Heat | #SHTF

Indoor Safe Heat For Large Area, Power Outage Indoor Heat, #shtf
23,800 BTU !!! WOW, Major heat for when the power goes Out!

The money saver option you were waiting for!/ video

Other amazing Emergency Preparedness Videos that will help you:

Amazon Link to the Heater in this Video: (check it out)

This is a great source heat for a large are, maybe it is cold, and a winter storm comes through, you lose electricity, your family needs heat, an indoor safe heat for large area, that means it will heat a LARGE area a whopping 1000 square feet which is the size of most common areas in a home and can definitely keep the family safe in a power outage.

Power outage indoor heat source for when the power goes out, for when the power grid fails, or if you just like working in the garage and need more heat, or you want some good heat for your rv or camper. And what I have a lot of experience using it for is hunting camp heat source. If you are a person that sets up a canvas tent or a large hunting tent, elk tent type of set up, this is a great source of heat for outdoor camping.

Some people look for heat options for when the power goes out. Some people do not like using other options such as the brick heaters or Crisco candle heaters, or even candle heaters during an emergency power outage or winter power outage. But maybe a kerosene heater that puts out a lot of heat is a better option for emergency heat. Or maybe during a winter storm power outage a person just wants another option to reserve candlelight heat or crisco heaters or penny can stove options as a backup to the backup type of options and use this indoor safe kerosene heater first as it puts off more heat than other options. That is a great way to look at this indoor safe heat for large area heat sources.

Maybe shtf, and you have a home that you need to keep warm, you need emergency heat to stay alive, to keep your home warm, to keep your pipes from freezing, this emergency heat source is the ticket.

There is a lot going on in the world and it could be war it could be solar flare, it could be the supply chain shortage that causes chaos, and emergency heat may become something everyone should have in case of shtf or total power grid going down, and everyone losing power.

Power outage indoor heat that is safe is important to have! Be smart have some sort of emergency heat that is safe for indoors a indoor safe heat for large area is this unit rite here, it is power outage indoor heat for shtf or whatever is headed our way. no electricity heat source for indoors, this is a safe option for indoor heat, be sure to have a great safe indoor source of heat for when the power grid goes out! this unit will heat a large area safely.

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#indoorsafeheatforlargearea #poweroutageindoorheat #shtf

[RiversideHomesteadLife]

Ok everyone here is the next video! THE MONEY SAVER OPTION! DIY heat and light :) Please share with those who would find value in this information :)

[martinmaddox]

I’m 74 and used one 50 years ago in a small house we rented. I had forgotten about it. Thanks for the reminder.

[sarahlady]

I bought a kerosene heater last year. It is so important that people have an alternative way of heating their home. Your videos are life saving. God bless the people who take the time to help others. Thank You!!

[toml.]

Make sure you practice starting the heater FIRST! Start it in different kinds of weather: warm, cold, humid, wind, etc. You don't want to learn how to use this with freezing fingers.
Always practice your survival techniques and equipment before you will need it.

[murraychadwick]

I'm glad I came across your video. A couple of years ago when we Texans experienced that horrible freeze and lost power for 7 days I have went to great lengths to be more prepared in case we ever have to go through that again. We were one of the lucky ones who had a generator that could power our whole house but most of the gas stations were not open due to no electricity but we managed to get just enough to get us through. When the spring came around I welded together a wood/waste oil drip heater, and purchased 2 of the kerosene heaters you are demonstrating and I installed a propane fireplace/ heater, and have several electric oil filled heaters. That has me covered in 4 different heating options. Electric, propane, kerosene, and wood. I hope we never have to go through that again but if we do I am much more prepared if we do. I even installed a large gas storage tank to stock up on gasoline if need be for our generator. I'm 61 y/o and my wife is 62 y/o and both retired. We only have each other to look out for ourselves. It's my job to see that my wife and dogs are warm ♥️.

[billprezioso]

What I hated about using a kerosene heater, was all soot on the ceiling

[kibblenbits]

I've used kerosene heaters for 40 years (I live in northern MI) and have 2. The 10k btu rectangular one, heats 400-500 sq ft and I use it for supplemental heat instead of turning up the thermostat and has about a one-gallon tank, which lasts approximately 14 hours (always remember to vent by opening a nearby window 1 -2 inches). I would go with the smaller unit in an apartment. What I really like about the smaller one is that it has a removable tank, and I can refill while it still continues to run, although they don't recommend this. The 23800 btu round one I use in a total outage situation (which does heat up to 1k sq ft and I use a non-electric wood stove fan with it). They've changed the 10k unit and you can no longer cook on the top of the newer ones but can still cook on the big one. They've also changed the wick, you can no longer trim them, and they usually last a season. Now the top of the wicks are fiberglass. I keep at least 3 extra wicks for each unit, as backups and buy my K-1 kerosene in 5-gallon sealed cans (they were running about $45. but prices are going up) from Tractor Supply and store them in my pole barn. I usually keep 50 gallons on hand, since I live rural and you never know when, or how long, you'll need to run them and since kerosene can be stored for years, it's a no brainer. These heaters have saved my bacon many times over the years! You can find them on Facebook Marketplace used, for 30 to 100 bucks, depending on the condition/season and the units themselves can last for decades. You can always find the manual online, explaining how to change the wick. I stick with the Dyna Glo's.

[Samtzu]

Had one of these about thirty years ago.... lived in a small house, but it heated the whole house. Yup.... they work perfectly.

[marigold]

Excellent demo. Loving my 23k Dyna Glo that just SAVED me when my system died 2 weeks ago. Also using an inexpensive 4 in. usb powered fan to move heat faster. Unit gives about 8-12 hours each fuel up, but I extend over 2 days by using 1.5 hours in the am, then around early noon, and again in the evening. Stay toasty y'all!

[Steve-yold]

When we lived in UpState N.Y. we kept one with 20 gallons on standby for winter emergencies!

And 100% correct, they will cook you out!!! Best investment for emergency heat!!!!

[ivorybilled]

These babies do put out crazy heat. I had a neighbor who heated her apartment solely with one just like this to save the electric bill all winter.

[deborahlush]

I bought one last year because power goes out here and there, already did 2 weeks ago for a couple hours and was about 30 degrees. I bought the Kleen fuel, cleaner and even less smell but a tad more expensive. I also bought one of the little metal heat-generated fans to put on top to circulate the heat. It's ready to go but I still have not tried it, I need to before the power does go out again.
Thank you for all of the information you put out!
God bless ❣️

[marylamb]

God bless you sir for helping people get prepared for emergencies!!
Keep up the great work!!

[kst]

Except for emergency use, kerosene heaters are losing popularity because of the cost of kerosene. The Kleen Burn stuff sold in stores can run up to $15 per gallon and filling stations (when you can find them) typically charge between $4 & $8 per gal. Trying to use diesel fuel will gum up & ruin the wick in your burner. What I do is take some jugs to a small local airport and fill up with Type A Jet Fuel which is essentially high-grade kerosene. During the milder months when a lot of planes fly the cost per gallon for Type A-Jet fuel is about the same as a gallon of gasoline. Where I am the cost goes up to around $3.90 per gallon for Type-A during the winter so I stock up for the winter in early Fall. You don't need to be a pilot or have a plane to get fuel at the self-serve pumps but you will need a large-mouthed container as the jet fuel nozzle won't fit in a regular gas can opening. I use a couple of U-Jugs which it fits just fine. The nozzle on a jet fuel pump is kind of flat & flared out to about 2" or 2.5" wide so it won't fit in a standard gas can opening & you'd need a really big funnel with a wide spout or a wide mouth container. I bought my last U-Jug at Menards for $22 a few weeks ago.

[gigigallaway]

Great resource thanks!! I'd love to see lists of small business owners who carry this. I'd rather support entrepreneurs with my purchases.

[rrodak]

I purchased one from Lowes after I was without power and heat last year in texas. I havent had to use it yet but I have 15 gallons of kerosene stored for if I ever need it.

[bettyc.parker-young]

Everyone had these in the80's&90's.This is what we heated with for a while in the 80's! You can cook on it too!

[underthetornado]

I knew nothing about this type of heater. I had no power other day for 9 hours. I was freezing. I live in a trailer. I'm definitely looking into this. Thankyou!❤

[joeyhardin]

Thanks. I am in tobacco country and in the late fall, early winter when we would go to the stripping room for the last leg of tobacco, we would fire up the kerosene heater and set a pot of soup beans on it. At the end of the day, come home to a wonderful pot of beans. Fry up some cornbread and supper is ready. God Bless and stay safe.

[yorktown]

I’ve been through at least a dozen of them, setting the wick height is the key.