Jobsite Heaters

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• Reliable Performance • Fully Assembled in high dust • Commercial Grade construction sites • Most Heaters Fully • Corrosion resistant Serviceable • Superior parts access Jobsite Heaters Kerosene Heaters Convection Propane Up To Heaters 10.5 Hour $119.00 Operating 225,000 BTU Propane Heater Time 225PLUS $319.00 Lightweight 125,000 BTU Forced Air for easy K125 maneuverability $389.00 • 99.97% fuel efficient direct fired design 175,000 BTU Forced Air • 99.97% fuel efficient direct fired design • Electronic spark ignition K175 • Piezo pilot ignition • Thermostat control $465.00 • Thermostat control 210,000 BTU Forced Air K210 Propane Portable Heaters Ductable Heater $199.00 50,000 - 100,000 BTU Forced Air 100 Engineered to 24 Month deliver reliable, Warranty on $289.00 LB White Heaters directional heat 125,000 - 170,000 BTU Forced Air 170 • 99.97% fuel efficient direct RENTAL RATES • Dual fuel LP/Natural Gas fired design 170,000 Btu Ductable Heater • Direct spark ignition • Electronic spark ignition DAILY $75 • 1200 CFM heated air output • Thermostat control $489.00 250,000 - 400,000 BTU Forced Air WEEKLY $265 400 MONTHLY $675 4190 Hoffmeister Ave. 3100 South Ten Mile Dr. 4788 Old Cape Road East 115 Resource Dr. 7651 East Resource Dr. St. Louis, MO 63125-2298 Jefferson City, MO 65109-1013 Jackson, MO 63755-3816 Wentzville, MO 63385-1560 Troy, IL 62294-3177 314.544.1214 Fax 314.544.1656 573.893.8786 Fax 573.893.8737 573.204.0100 Fax 573.204.0411 636.327.8877 Fax 636.327.4944 618.288.3400 Fax 618.288.3410 800.542.1214 800.345.9154 800.599.9854 888.999.6883 888.315.1100 Prices Subject To Change Without Notice • Visit Us At nuwayinc.com • Open Mon - Fri 7 - 5 Sat 8 - 12 heaters2015.indd 11/03/15 Kerosene Heater • Heats up to 3,000 sq.ft Kerosene Tank Top • Operates approximately 15 Propane Heaters hours on full tank Heater • Thermostat for temperature control • 14 Gallon tank $45.00 • 14 Hour run time 10 - 15,000 Btu • Heats up to 3,125 square feet Propane Heater MH15T $309.55 135,000 BTU Forced Air DXH135HD $89.00 10 - 30,000 Btu Propane Heater $295.00 Propane MH30T 125,000 Btu Kerosene Heater Heater HS125KT Kerosene Radiant Heater $119.95 Big Buddy Portable Heater MH18B • 4,000, 9,000, or 18,000 BTU per hour • Heats up to 400 sq. ft • Connects to two 1 lb. cylinders • Fan operates on 4 - D batteries Infrared • Odor-free operation Heater • Low noise level • Operates on Kerosene, Diesel • Indoor/outdoor use or Fuel Oil $1,995.00 • Remote control included 155,000 Btu Radiant Heater • 17 Gallon Fuel Tank • 5100 Btu HS155IR • 150 Sq ft heating area Silent Drive Forced Air Heaters $415.00 $289.00 150,000 Btu Kerosene Heater 29” Halogen Infrared Heater With MH150TDFV Adjustable Stand SSR822GIHR $489.00 220,000 Btu Kerosene Heater MH220TDFV.

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Winter Storms: Safety Tips for Heating Your Home
Winter Storms: Safety Tips for Heating Your Home Now is a good time, as winter approaches, to start thinking about alternative ways for heating your home in case of a winter weather emergency. Severe winter storms can cause power outages for days or even weeks. How will you heat your home if this happens? Some popular alternative sources of home heating are fireplaces, space heaters, wood-burning stoves, and kerosene heaters. Safety factors should be taken into consideration before attempting to purchase or operate any of these home-heating appliances. While chances of freezing to death in your home are small, there’s a greater risk of death by fire or carbon monoxide poisoning. Fortunately, most tragedies are preventable; all it takes is a little education and some common sense. By following the safety tips outlined below, you can learn to identify potential hazards associated with the use of home-heating equipment during an emergency. Safety Comes First Safety is crucial in a heating emergency. The following is a list of general guidelines related to alternative heating resources. • Children should not have access to portable heaters, electric or fuel powered. • Do not burn anything larger than candles inside your home without providing good ventilation such as opening windows, doors and fireplace flumes. • All heaters that run on fuel (natural gas, kerosene, butane, oil) should be vented. The only exception to this rule is electric heaters. • Do not use the kitchen oven or stove top to heat your home. This can be a fire hazard as well as a source of toxic fumes.
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Job-Site Heaters Propane
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~JI,, . - I I bl.J..r~::i.b O·R·l·G·l·N·A·L P·A·P·E·R Indoor Environ 1992; 1:2 72-278 R on Williamsa Debra Walsha Effect on Carbon Monoxide James Whiteb !\Ife rrill Jackson b Levels in Mobile Homes Using Judy M umfordb • Environmental Health Research and Un vented Kerosene Heaters for Testing; and b US Environmental Protection Agency, Residential Heating Research Triangle Park, N.C., USA Key Words Abstract Carbon monoxide Carbon monoxide (CO) emission levels were continuously monitored in 8 U nvented kerosene heaters mobile trailer homes less than 10 years old. These homes were monitored in a Mobile homes US Environmental Protection Agency study assessing the effects of unvented kerosene heaters on indoor air quality. Respondents were asked to operate their heaters in a normal fashion. CO, air exchange rates and temperatures were measured during the study in each home. Results indicated that these small homes ( < 100 m2 internal space), having low air exchange rates/h (< 0.5), showed elevated indoor CO levels during heater use. Three of the 8 homes in the study had 8-hour averages above or near the 9-ppm US standard for exposure. Seven of the homes were found to have a significant increase of CO during combustion periods as compared with background levels; one home routinely had levels of 30-50 ppm for prolonged exposures. These results may indicate that consumers using unvented kerosene heaters are being unknowingly exposed to high CO levels and thus not taking proper pre cautions. Introduction the future as new multistage heaters become more com mercially available.
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