>
>Having just gone through the issue with a local heating contractor, garage
>heat has lots of ramifications. The primary reason to heat is to protect
>the vehicle from rust and moisture. Heating saturated air lowers the
>relative humidity and makes life dryer for the car. In Ohio the outside air
>is extremely humid in the winter, and inside the house it becomes cracking,
>zapping dry.
>
>The best way is infra-red heat, which heats objects rather than air, so when
>you open the door, the heat exchange is not so rapid. However, that again
>involves a flame.
>
Gary-I'm confused. I thought Infrared heat would be electric ie heat
lamps-ergo no flame? Or am I missing something?
Dave McCoy
>
G. David McCoy, PhD phone: (216) 368-5963
Department of Environmental Health Sciences fax: (216) 368-3194
Case Western Reserve University email: gdm@po.cwru.edu
School of Medicine
Cleveland, OH 44106
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