Series 1 & 2 natural gas lanterns use 3451 BTUs per hour; series 3 natural gas lanterns use 4854 BTUs per hour. Series 1 & 2 propane gas lanterns use 2800 BTUs per hour; series 3 propane gas lanterns use 4854 BTUs per hour.

Natural and propane gas continue to be the best value for your energy dollar. Compared to electricity, natural or propane gas appliances can cost less than half as much to operate. As a gas customer you'll enjoy savings up to almost 50% on your heating, water heating, clothes drying and cooking costs! More importantly gas is a safe, reliable, and environmentally-friendly energy source. Back to Top

Natural gas can be connected to your home within a 4 to 6 week timeframe depending on the time it takes for the permit to be issued and the completion of the required paperwork. Propane gas can be connected within a 2-week timeframe. Back to Top Yes, Clearwater Gas is a full service gas energy company. In addition to providing economical natural and propane gas, we sell all types of energy efficient gas appliances.

A grill either uses a fuel such as propane, natural gas, or charcoal or it has an electric burner similar to one found in an electric kitchen range. The two kinds of gas that can be used with gas grills are Natural Gas (NG) and Propane Gas (LP). NG is usually connected to your house. It will cost more to install but is much cheaper to use. With NG you never have to refill the a tank.

same BTU rating as propane gas. Liquid propane gas contains 2,500 BTU's per cubic foot, natural gas contains 1000 BTU's per cubic foot. In addition, natural gas comes into your home through a pipeline from a local supplier. Propane is stored in a tank.

NO! The kerosene, propane, or natural gas construction heaters may not be used for home heating, even temporarily. This heater is designed to operate on a construction site or similarly open environment. The heater can be used in semi-closed buildings if the proper amount of fresh air is provided per the instructions for ventilation air in the owner's manual.

The NPGA has developed a comprehensive maintenance program called GAS Check? (Gas Appliance System Check), in which trained technicians inspect propane systems and appliances in homes to ensure they are running safely and efficiently. The program also educates homeowners on the proper maintenance of propane appliances and how to handle propane safely.

NO! Our propane patio heaters are designed, tested and approved for propane use only. Conversion kits are not available. Propane patio heater regulators supply 11" WC and natural gas requires 7" to 10" WC. Also, propane gas line tubing is made of copper and natural gas requires stainless steel.

NO! Adding ducts or pipe work will cause heat build up in the heater causing poor combustion and the motor to burn out. Adding ducts or pipes to the heater will void the warranty. There are no acceptable venting procedures that would allow a heater of this type to be used in an indoor, residential application.

Many propane appliances can be easily converted at a low cost. Consult your contractor about converting your propane appliances to natural gas.

Answer: Natural gas is a lighter gas than propane. Liquid propane gas contains 2,500 BTUs per cubic foot, while natural gas contains 1000 BTUs per cubic foot. It takes twice as much natural gas to reach the same BTU rate as propane. Natural gas enters your home through a pipeline from a local supplier and propane is stored in a tank.

Hayward heaters can be converted to use NG or LP. The heater may require a new gas valve, burner orifices and/or air restrictor plate upon conversion. Hayward offers conversion kits through your local Hayward dealer. A licensed or certified gas professional will need to perform the conversion.

You can learn how to read your natural gas bill or learn how to read your propane gas bill on the Clearwater Gas Web site. Back to Top

In 2006, the U.S. consumed nearly 22 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of natural gas by the following seven natural gas end users:

In 2005, nearly 58 percent of all households (residential sector) used natural gas as their primary heating fuel accounting for about 22 percent of total natural gas consumed in the United States.

A : No. While natural gas and propane fuelled appliances have similar requirements, they are governed under different regulations. For more information on regulations governing natural gas and propane appliances, visit our website at www.tssa.org.

Costs for different types of fuels vary tremendously throughout the US, and therefore so does the cost comparison. The formulas below can be used to compare equivalent energy costs (price per 1 million BTU's) among different fuels.

Current systems, including natural gas, propane, electricity services, etc. are all left in place as a back up when you switch to a Wind HOG.

Propane and natural gas are clean fuels. And when you convert, you can seal up the Dirty Port" that drastically shortens the life of your engine. Click here to learn more "Dirty Port".