Added Info HOMEOWNER Apr 1989 (v.14#3) pg. 7
Cold-weather comfort. Cures for cold spots, drafts, sub-par heating systems and other household disorders.
HOMEOWNER Nov 1989 (v.14#9) pg. 46
Winter comfort guide. A comparison of what different home heating fuels really cost.
HOMEOWNER Nov 1990 (v.15#9) pg. 59
How to give your furnace or fireplace the combustion air it needs.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO #4 Winter 1976 (v.1#4) pg. 116
A look at through-wall heating/cooling systems that can heat a room addition.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Sep-Oct 1978 (v.3#5) pg. 106
How to check a boiler or water heater to make sure all safety devices are working.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Nov-Dec 1978 (v.3#6) pg. 85
A look at what's available in dual-fuel furnaces.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Nov-Dec 1980 (v.5#6) pg. 54
Eight sure ways to trim your fuel bills. Looks at fireplace inserts, portable heaters, wood & coal stoves, recovering waste heat, stopping air leaks, and insulating.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Sep-Oct 1981 (v.6#5) pg. 68
How to heat an addition to your home.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Mar-Apr 1982 (v.7#2) pg. 39
How to fine tune your heating plant. Adjustments you can make to get more heat with less fuel.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Sep-Oct 1982 (v.7#5) pg. 56
Tune up your heating system.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #437 Oct 1964 (v.60) pg. 94
Installing an auxiliary gas heater in a basement.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #462 Nov 1966 (v.62) pg. 119
Fourteen tips for cutting heating bills.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #463 Dec 1966 (v.62) pg. 92
Tips on how to cut your home heating bills in half.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #522 Nov 1971 (v.67) pg. 132
How to choose an auxiliary heat source for a workshop.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #523 Dec 1971 (v.67) pg. 97
Some of the new furnaces available and a chart comparing the system efficiency of several models.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #546 Nov 1973 (v.69) pg. 122
Tips on adding extra heating devices to warm up cold rooms.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #548 Jan 1974 (v.70) pg. 100
A heating system for your fun home. How to install your own furnace in a vacation home. Tips on selecting heater, installing ductwork and prefabricated metal chimneys.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #557 Oct 1974 (v.70) pg. 74
Twelve ways (tips) to save on heating fuel.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #560 Jan 1975 (v.71) pg. 46
Now it may pay to switch furnaces. A look at new furnace developments with higher efficiencies. Guidelines for helping you compute whether to repair an old furnace or to replace it with a new one.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #592 Sep 1977 (v.73) pg. 92
Furnace fix-ups you can do. A guide to maintenance and simple repairs you can make to your furnace. Covers controls, fuel supply, air supply, the burner, combustion chamber and the heat carrier.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #595 Dec 1977 (v.73) pg. 100
How to cope with a cold house. How to dress so you're comfortable at lower temperatures and tips on blocking off air leaks.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #619 Dec 1979 (v.75) pg. 40
A look at radiant heating panels that can be installed in a ceiling.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #619 Dec 1979 (v.75) pg. 80
50 ways to stay warm and pay less.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #627 Aug 1980 (v.76) pg. 48
Furnace and boiler checks you can make.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #628 Sep 1980 (v.76) pg. 70
A retrofit hydronic system. Tips on installing your own forced-hot-water baseboard heating system.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #642 Nov 1981 (v.77) pg. 132
Prepare for winter. Part 3. Getting your heating system ready for winter.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #653 Oct 1982 (v.78) pg. 62
How to install a direct-vent gas heater.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #658 Mar 1983 (v.79) pg. 92
How to measure your furnace's efficiency. Includes information on selecting a test kit to properly check your furnace.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #669 Feb 1984 (v.80) pg. 60
Planning the heating system for an addition to your house. Using your existing furnace and alternative systems are both considered.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #677 Sep 1984 (v.80) pg. 70, 77
Reports on research for providing heat from decomposing organic matter. Includes construction details for a compost-pile heat source.
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #65 Sep-Oct 1980 pg. 122
A look at radiant heating systems. Includes a product review of radiant heaters available today.
NEW SHELTER Nov-Dec 1980 (v.1#8) pg. 42
The tighter house. Part 8. Ways to improve your heating system.
NEW SHELTER Jan 1981 (v.2#1) pg. 61
New heaters for low-energy homes. Tips on selecting and using small space heaters, such as direct-venting kerosene, direct-venting gas, unvented minifurnaces, etc.
NEW SHELTER Oct 1982 (v.3#8) pg. 66
Energy products: don't get ripped off. Part 2. Heating and cooling products.
NEW SHELTER Nov-Dec 1982 (v.3#9) pg. 59
How to fine-tune your gas furnace.
NEW SHELTER Nov-Dec 1983 (v.4#9) pg. 24
Cost-effective home design. Money-saving advice on heating systems and insulation for energy-efficient residences.
NEW SHELTER May-Jun 1984 (v.5#5) pg. 72
Nine do-it-yourself adjustments to make on a forced-air gas furnace that can improve its efficiency.
NEW SHELTER Feb 1985 (v.6#2) pg. 38
Quieting a steam heating system. Curing thumps, gurgles and hisses.
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Oct 1973 (v.1#1) pg. 7
Heating the early American home. A look at a unique hot water heating system which employs forced air convection radiators in each room. Other heating tips also included.
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Dec 1976 (v.4#12) pg. 1
The energy-efficient old house. How to make energy-related improvements to an old house.
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Sep 1980 (v.8#9) pg. 105
Fine tuning a hot water heating system. Covers draining the system, refilling radiators, and care of the pump.
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Nov 1980 (v.8#11) pg. 167
Heating system alternatives for the older house. A look at the relative cost of gas, oil, electric and heat pump.
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Sep 1981 (v.9#9) pg. 210
Tuning up a steam heating system.
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Nov 1981 (v.9#11) pg. 252
A look at ten ways Japanese families keep warm during the winter without using large amounts of expensive fuels.
ORGANIC GARDENING Mar 1977 (v.24#3) pg. 120
A look at how masonry heaters work.
ORGANIC GARDENING Nov 1979 (v.26#11) pg. 138
A look at multifuel furnaces capable of heating an entire home using two or more dissimilar fuels. A look at the categories available and a comparison chart for the major brands.
ORGANIC GARDENING Dec 1979 (v.26#12) pg. 78
Two-speed automatic fan control for your furnace. Fan speed is determined by the heating load on the system.
POPTRONIX EXPERIMENTER HANDBOOK Summer 1997 pg. 48
Add a triac variable-speed blower-motor control and continuous air circulation to your warm-air heating system.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Aug 1982 (v.20#8) pg. 52
Correction COMPUTERS & ELECTRONICS Nov 1982 (v.20#11) pg. 6
Complete cycling heating and venting system control circuit for any small enclosed space is used to activate fan motors to maintain a constant temperature level. Application to a two-story house is also discussed.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Jan 1993 (v.10#1) pg. 73
Added Info POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] May 1994 (v.11#5) pg. 28
Reduce heating costs with the Fuel Miser, a solid-state, optically isolated, duty-cycle furnace controller. Works with gas, oil or electric furnaces.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Mar 1993 (v.10#3) pg. 35
Added Info POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] May 1993 (v.10#5) pg. 3
Added Info POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Jul 1993 (v.10#7) pg. 3
Added Info POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Nov 1993 (v.10#11) pg. 3
Automatic blower control. Modernize your older warm-air furnace with this circuit which starts sending warm air 30-seconds after the furnace is activated (instead of waiting for the bonnet temperature to reach 100+ degrees).
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Sep 1998 (v.15#9) pg. 31
Correction POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Nov 1998 (v.15#11) pg. 6
Installing zone heating.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1963 (v.120#4) pg. 172
Wiring forced-air heating systems for continuous air circulation for more uniform heat distribution.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1967 (v.128#4) pg. 178
Furnace repairs you can make when a oil or gas furnace stops working.
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1968 (v.129#1) pg. 192
Tips on seven ways to reduce energy consumption and cut fuel bills.
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1973 (v.139#1) pg. 70
Zoned heating, balanced comfort throughout your home. Improve furnace efficiency by installing zoned heat controls in your hot air or hot water system.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1974 (v.142#4) pg. 142
Routine maintenance to keep your heating system operating efficiently.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1974 (v.142#4) pg. 150
The ten worst heat thieves in your home and how to halt their waste.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1976 (v.146#4) pg. 112
Furnace fix-ups that save fuel and money. A checklist of items to look at before calling the serviceman.
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1977 (v.147#2) pg. 104
Fifteen simple steps to make your furnace produce more heat this winter. Covers oil and gas fired units, both forced air and boiler style.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1978 (v.150#4) pg. 120
How to install a multi-fuel boiler. Includes information on boiler maintenance.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1979 (v.152#4) pg. 122
Five ways to get more heat from a furnace.
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1980 (v.154#3) pg. 130
Space heaters. How to choose from among 31 types.
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1980 (v.154#4) pg. 102
How to get more heat from a space heater. Tips on efficient operation of wood, kerosene, coal, electric, oil, and gas space heaters.
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1980 (v.154#5) pg. 104
Homebuilt, outdoor furnace burns wood or combustible trash to heat a home and provide domestic hot water. Built of concrete blocks, the unit uses sand to store heat. Est. cost: $500 to $1600.
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1981 (v.156#2) pg. 32
Preseason checklist to get heating equipment ready for winter. Looks at gas and oil furnaces, heat pump, fireplace, portable heaters, etc.
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1982 (v.158#3) pg. 111
Auxiliary space heaters. Suggestions for their proper use.
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1982 (v.158#3) pg. 132
Tip: Use plastic dropcloths to reduce the volume of air to heat in a garage or workshop.
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1983 (v.159#1) pg. 46
Tips on calculating the payback period for a new furnace (based on the manufacturer's "Energyguide" ratings).
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1990 (v.167#9) pg. 64
Purchase a fuel-efficient gas- or oil-furnace. How to consider the efficiency rating of the unit, the cost of energy and the purchase price when making a choice.
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1991 (v.168#1) pg. 55
Step-by-step tuneup techniques for a forced-air gas furnace.
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1991 (v.168#9) pg. 59
Routine heating and cooling system tuneup techniques.
POPULAR MECHANICS Apr 1992 (v.169#4) pg. 74
A new firebox liner that you can install yourself to improve furnace efficiency.
POPULAR SCIENCE Sep 1965 (v.187#3) pg. 148
Tune up your heating system to peak efficiency. Tips for oil and gas furnaces.
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1973 (v.203#4) pg. 124
Replace a one-speed blower on hot air furnaces with a two-speed model. By having the blower run all of the time (high speed when heating and low speed otherwise) you will keep the air circulating and reduce fuel needed to heat your home.
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1973 (v.203#4) pg. 128
How to get top performance from your home heating system. Includes cleaning and adjusting thermostat, a look at some accessory equipment and zoned systems.
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1974 (v.205#4) pg. 102
The Lockbox House. Part 14. Radiant panel heaters installed.
POPULAR SCIENCE Nov 1974 (v.205#5) pg. 122
How to figure the best places to cut heat loss in your house. Figures, formulas and a case history shows how to save the most heat for the least investment of time and money. A look a some of the less obvious places to install insulation in order to save heat.
POPULAR SCIENCE Sep 1975 (v.207#3) pg. 97
Outside venting - will it help your furnace burn less fuel? Two designs for venting and comments by an expert.
POPULAR SCIENCE Feb 1976 (v.208#2) pg. 118
Correction POPULAR SCIENCE Jun 1976 (v.208#6) pg. 4
A look at combination furnaces that burn either gas or oil and a solid fuel (wood, coal or both). How they work, a look at creosote danger, and a chart of the heating potential for various woods. Also includes names and addresses of manufacturers of combination home-heating equipment.
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1977 (v.211#4) pg. 106
Outside venting of your furnace room or fireplace might provide needed fresh air to improve the efficiency of combustion. Some tips.
POPULAR SCIENCE Dec 1978 (v.213#6) pg. 116
High-efficiency home heating systems. Part 2. Gas-fired systems.
POPULAR SCIENCE Nov 1979 (v.215#5) pg. 60
An expert helps you choose and install heating-system add-ons. Looks at thermostats, humidifiers, dampers, fresh-air intake, etc.
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1984 (v.225#4) pg. 104
New ways to cut energy costs. Covers weatherstripping, insulation, energy-efficient glazing, heating system modifications and ways to cut water-heating costs.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Nov-Dec 1986 (v.1#3) pg. 60
The new high-efficiency furnaces. How they work and what is available.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Oct 1987 (v.2#8) pg. 40
Heating system blues. Cure common comfort problems (hot spots, cold drafts, etc.).
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Oct 1987 (v.2#8) pg. 44
Gas furnace tune-up. 8 steps to a trouble-free heating season.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Nov-Dec 1987 (v.2#9) pg. 72
Tips on retrofitting an existing house with under-the-floor radiant heat. The ideas shown are appropriate for first floor use where the subfloor is accessable from the basement.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Nov-Dec 1988 (v.3#9) pg. 12
A primer on gas forced-air heating systems. Troubleshooting your furnace, testing for leaks in heat exchangers, improving your furnace's efficiency, etc.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Nov-Dec 1988 (v.3#9) pg. 16
Added Info PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Apr 1989 (v.4#3) pg. 8
A rule of thumb for estimating fuel savings from lower thermostat settings at night.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Feb 1989 (v.4#1) pg. 6
A look at European radiant hydronic heating panels and radiant-floor heating options.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Mar 1989 (v.4#2) pg. 24
Check out your heating system to insure safe, efficient, economical heating.
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Nov 1965 (v.36#11) pg. 73
How to prepare your furnace for winter.
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Oct 1970 (v.41#10) pg. 68
Appliance advice from the pros. 48 maintenance tips that will help your household appliances run better and last longer.
TODAY'S HOMEOWNER #833 Mar 1999 (v.95) pg. 55
A buyer's guide to portable heaters. A look at the different types that are available and a chart comparing 17 different models.
WOMAN'S DAY Nov 22 1979 (v.43#3) pg. 64
Tip on keeping your heating plant in order.
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1964 (v.20#5) pg. 46
Simple adjustment and cleaning to prepare your furnace for winter.
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1969 (v.25#5) pg. 20
Tune up your house for winter. Tips on adding insulation, caulking, glazing, weatherstripping, roof repairs, cleaning furnace, etc.
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1980 (v.36#1) pg. 4
Finding the "comfort zone" in home heating and cooling. Tips on finding the correct combination of clothing, temperature, humidity, etc. to produce the most comfortable indoor environment.
WORKBENCH Jul-Aug 1986 (v.42#4) pg. 25
Home heating. Part 1. Fundamentals and high-efficiency furnaces.
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1987 (v.43#5) pg. 19
Home heating. Part 2. High-efficiency furnaces and boilers.
WORKBENCH Nov-Dec 1987 (v.43#6) pg. 18