Honeywell International VR8200A2132 Gas Control Valve


Honeywell International

List Price: $82.99
Price: $61.00
You Save: $21.99 (26%)

Product Details

  • Is compatible with 24 Vac, gas-fired, on one's feet pilot light appliances with capacities from 20 to 200 cfh
  • Includes a LITE-Routine (OFF-PILOT-ON) lighting sequence
  • Can access the adjustments, wiring connections and drive outlet from the top of the control

UGI - Furance-ESC.wmv

Describes the advantages of a expected gas furnace to heat your home ... UGI Furance ESC ...


Are corn furnaces or wood pellet furnaces a better alternative to my natural gas home furnace?

Jan 16, 2007 by Jesse D | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs

After a friend in Iowa told me that they vehemence their house to 80 degrees for only $1 per day, I had to figure out a better way to do what I am doing. They use a shelled-corn-fueled-furnace. After doing some probe I have found that many recommend wood pellet furnaces. So, which is most efficient and which has a stronger future (ie. fuel supply, less volatile prize for the commodity, etc.)? Thanks

I have two corn parching stoves and I have been very happy with them. I am not sure if corn or wood pellets is more efficient but I think corn is cheaper to manage. Also you can buy corn in bulk from a farmer or grain elevator, with pellets you have all the bags. The heat from corn seems to facilitate with humidity, it does not feel as dry. Right now I am using one bushel of corn per day so thats about $3.50 (for each stove). Last year it was $2.00. Corn prices do variation so $2 can and most likely will happen again.

hoverlover7 | Jan 16, 2007

I have two corn violent stoves and I have been very happy with them. I am not sure if corn or wood pellets is more efficient but I think corn is cheaper to serve. Also you can buy corn in bulk from a farmer or grain elevator, with pellets you have all the bags. The heat from corn seems to expropriate with humidity, it does not feel as dry. Right now I am using one bushel of corn per day so thats about $3.50 (for each stove). Last year it was $2.00. Corn prices do interchange so $2 can and most likely will happen again.
hoverlover7 | Jan 16, 2007

Depends on your court...both are good but the corn is cheaper in the midwest and the pellets are cheaper in timber areas...I have seen and like both types...Go to your restricted...hardware or feed store and see what is selling and cheaper.
Frann B | Jan 16, 2007

recommend home gas furnace for heating and good price for installation -- is there such a thing as solar?

Feb 07, 3087 by Philip N | Posted in Do It Yourself (DIY)

there is solar top heating but is there such a thing as solar heating for heating a home? otherwise what is a good gas furnace and install price thanks.

I need a mobile home gas furnace manual!?

Sep 16, 2007 by lucki7978 | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs

Its a quick home built in 1984, and the furnace is a Home brand Model number AGC-80 Type A... turns out thats merged four times, from lear &siegler to miller to nordyne. its a gas furnace, and I have been not able to get the pilot lit. I've tried EVERYTHING. I really need a manual, but I'll settle for suggestions.

Norodyne is also gibson. Try Norodyne.com. I'm a negotiations. Check for gas first. If you have gas then you probably have a pilot tube blockage or gas valve problem if the pilot doesn't not burdensome at all.. Otherwise I don't want to tell you to much because that will make you dangerous. Call a hvac contractor please. Gas does make a big bang if you call upon up.

candyman | Sep 19, 2007
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Home Gas Furnaces - News


Don't wait to replace old furnace Toronto Star
- Jun 14, 2009
Don't hang around to replace old furnaceToronto Star,  CanadaA $100 rebate from Enbridge Gas for a high-capability natural gas furnace, installed by Nov. 30, which carries the Energy Star mark. A 15 per cent tax belief on home renovation spending from $1000 to $10000, incurred by Feb. 1, 2010.

When Tough Times Become the Norm Wall Street Journal Blogs
- Jun 16, 2009
When Mystifying Times Become the NormWall Street Journal Blogs, NYOur savings get “hit” once in a while when we have an unexpected ancillary expense (like furnace repair, or plumbing catastrophe), otherwise we try to stay away from the nest egg, but it's coarse making ends meet. Our last vacation was in 2006.