Most homes, whether one or multistory leak air year round. This is most notable during the winter season as warm air rises it tends to find an escape (through the attic by way of passage via electrical wiring outlets and via Plumbing passages within the interior walls). As the warm air seeks a path to rise, cold air will seek to enter your home to replace the lost warm air.
Some of this air exchange can be eliminated by seeking out the locations that allow the warm air to escape and by blocking passage. Use a can of expanding foam insulation to block the air exchange behind wall outlets. Stuff fiberglass insulation in larger spaces around plumbing and consider adding wallboard where necessary to close these large spaces.
You can also close up the oven vent but I do not recommend this except you are able to easily open the vent when necessary. Other locations that often leak air include the bathroom ceiling vent. It is important to allow the bath vents to work and the kitchen vent to work as it is in these rooms that warm and moist air arises. Please do not trap this damp air inside your home. Damp air should be allowed to leave your home as a very unwelcome visitor. Trapping damp air within your home will result in the creation of an ideal climate for some very bad, toxic molds to grow.
It could be you have a leak in your roof or a broken pipe inside a wall that is causing this. I'd check out the roof first (usually "goop" will do the trick for a quick fix) and if it isn't the roof then bring a professional in to see where the leak is.
An electric stove-top, hot water in a shower or bath, grabbing cold stuff out of the freezer/fridge... there are a lot.
The stove is an Italian made Explorer Stainless steel stove. I have the exact stove in my home that was left when I purchased the house and I love it.
Yes.
You need a special kind of stove that can handle liquid hydrocarbons.
The first thought is to use your whole hose recirculating fan on your your return air duct. What type of furnace or stove is this? >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> If you smell exhaust in your home you could be leaking carbon monoxide into it as well. Get it checked out NOW...
Most homes (at least in cold climates) are heated by furnaces. If there is no furnace, some people use a Franklin stove. And the oldest technique is simply a fireplace. Electric space heaters are another possibility. And in a pinch, even a cooking stove can be used for heat.
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fire,stove,smoke and a heater
Well it depends on what type of stove you have as a home but if you have a simple little kitchen then most likely then no because most of the time a restaurants there have well prepared stove for the costumers that's why when you prepare a dinner home meal from a restaurant meal recipe it is not similar to the meal that was prepared at the restaurant.
The stove is used for cooking things. Now almost every home in America has one!
Call a professional.