The amount of KWh used by an oil boiler in a year can vary based on factors such as the efficiency of the boiler, the size of the home, and how often the boiler is used. On average, a residential oil boiler may use around 2,000 to 3,000 kWh per year for heating.
No. It won't get the temperature of the oil hot enough.
It depends on your type of boiler. If you have an older boiler it will use alot of oil if left on constantly, but the newer boilers are extremely efficient and can be left an 24/7
IT DEPENDS IF YOU PUT YOU FINGER ON IT , THEN IT CAN REALLY BURN
If you are talking about standard #2 diesel fuel oil and not motor oil and you have a #2 oil fired furnace or boiler in the home the answer is yes .
Well, it depends on the lube oil you use. The basics for determination is usually common sense, to be honest. It will also depend on how big the boiler feed pumps are too.
Yes, If it is a pressurized system, the water from the back boiler and your oil or gas fired boiler can be mixed. This can also be achieved by using a water to water plate exchanger to preheat the return water from your heating devices. If you have a forced air heating system in the house, a coil can be placed in the main trunk line of the duct work and heated by circulated water from the back boiler.
The wattage of a house boiler can vary depending on its size and efficiency. On average, a typical residential boiler can use anywhere from 1,000 to 5,000 watts when operating. It's best to check the specific model and technical specifications of your boiler for an accurate wattage measurement.
2.5 gallons
One gallon. Perhaps the question needs re-phrased?
And the question is: "What is an oil fired furnace or boiler" Yes you can. But why would you with the cost of heating oil being the worst choice of energy? lc
The best method for melting chocolate without using coconut oil is to use a double boiler or a microwave.