Jim GM4DHJ ... formulated on Thursday :
That is extravagant...
Mine is £71 per month combined gas and electric bills spread over the
12 months.Jim GM4DHJ ... formulated on Thursday :
That is extravagant...
Mine is £71 per month combined gas and electric bills spread over the
12 months.
I have mentioned before that this house is an ex guest house, with shop on the side. When we moved in, there were nine WCs, five showers, two baths, nine hand basins and four sinks! The bathroom we didn't use was a carbuncle tacked on the side of the house, containing WC, basin and shower, although they (and the electric towel rail!) have now been removed, thanks in no small part to much advice from this group. That room is now used to store coal and firewood :-)
Andrew laid this down on his screen :
I just use an ancient solar timeclock controlling my outside light, I have it set to switch off at midnight.
Andrew laid this down on his screen :
Plus underground storage.
Its potentially dangerous to turn gas supplies off. Some older appliances lack a flame failure and would spew gas out if it came back on, with the appliance left on.
Any details of make ?
My Sharp combi-microwave oven has an eco setting that shuts off the lcd clock display after 5 minutes. No idea how much power that saves
Dementia ?. DO you forget which one you had a pee in last ?.
The old CB kit used to need a fairly beefy power supply from what I remember.
Is your stuff still full of valves ?
gas 0.00, lecy 201.56/month, oil ~2,000.00/year.
day time is around 1000 W. 400 W is more or less the overnight minimum. Must try and find where it's all going...
Bugger all if it's passive with no backlight. (Well, hardly any power as battery LCD clocks &c. work for years.)
I thought they always had a bimetallic strip heated by the (pilot) flame.
That's obviously not a domestic electric usage then ?, or do you have heat pump of some sort ?
That's a lot.
My 6-core amd win7/32 4g machine plus a samsung TV as a monitor plus netgear switch is 140 watts while typing this.
spring quarter to June
66 electric, 27 gasHTH
tim
Sangamo?
no sorry I meant dwelling flats ...sorry...but caravans as well ....no idea the logic behind that...things may have changed ... new cookers may now all have them......much safer
'Flame Failure' device. They're mandatory on caravan and boat cookers certainly, I'm not sure about ordinary domestic ones though it would make a lot of sense. I've occasionally missed a burner turned on but not alight on our hob.
The ones I've come across (boat installed hobs) have thermocouples rather than bimetallic strip (which I take to be a 'clicky' type thing). The thermocouple generates enough voltage/current to hold a small solenoid valve open. Working this way means it's pretty fail safe unless the valve sticks open. They do occasionally fail the other way though, failing to stay open when you release the manual override for turning on.
Three supplies, historic as the place has evolved. First just the house (1967), then the barn was converted to a B&B/Tearoom (1980), finally the byre converted to dwelling to be occuppied by the previous owners son who ened up in a wheel chair after a motorbike accident (1996 & E7).
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