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batsplatsterson
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42000 BTU/hr would be about 12,300.3 kW/hr. The best way is to replace the heater with a one or more infra red heaters up to the required amount of heat you need. If you place more heaters you could position them on different spots. Only where required. I would start with 4 units of 1500 W and then see where you arrive.

Please keep in mind that you should seperate the heaters over different groups. This to prevent to problems with your breakers and wiring.

42000 BTU/hr would be about 12,300 kW/hr. The best way is to replace the heater with a one or more infra red heaters up to the required amount of heat you need. If you place more heaters you could position them on different spots. Only where required. I would start with 4 units of 1500 W and then see where you arrive.

Please keep in mind that you should seperate the heaters over different groups. This to prevent to problems with your breakers and wiring.

42000 BTU/hr would be about 12.3 kW/hr. The best way is to replace the heater with a one or more infra red heaters up to the required amount of heat you need. If you place more heaters you could position them on different spots. Only where required. I would start with 4 units of 1500 W and then see where you arrive.

Please keep in mind that you should seperate the heaters over different groups. This to prevent to problems with your breakers and wiring.

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Decapod
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42000 BTU/hr would be about 12,300 kW/hr. The best way is to replace the heater with a one or more infra red heaters up to the required amount of heat you need. If you place more heaters you could position them on different spots. Only where required. I would start with 4 units of 1500 W and then see where you arrive.

Please keep in mind that you should seperate the heaters over different groups. This to prevent to problems with your breakers and wiring.