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Viewing articles in category Heating Oil
The 39th Annual Woolly Worm Festival was held this past weekend in Banner Elk. While there are many sources for the winter forecast, including various Almanacs, online blogs, and even some brave meteorologists willing to predict, the Woolly Worm Festival is always one of the more unique sources for what we can expect this upcoming…
If you have been following postings on our site, you know that domestic oil and gas production in the United States are at all-time highs. What you may not know is that this comes in spite of a drop in production on federal lands. In fact, a Congressional Research Service report shows that “All of…
U.S. oil production grew more in 2012 than in any year in the history of domestic oil production which began back in 1859. Daily crude output averaged 6.4 million barrels a day hitting a 15 year high. The U.S. Energy Information Administration expects 2013 will be even greater with daily production expected to increase almost…
In a previous posting, we discussed CO detectors and the NC Statutory requirements for their installation. I thought it might be helpful to spell out the actual code requirements as adopted in the 2009 NC Residential Building Code: Section R313 Carbon Monoxide Alarms R313.1.1 Carbon monoxide alarms. In new construction, dwelling units shall be provided…
Carbon Monoxide, or CO, detectors are designed to sound an alarm when they sense excessive levels of CO in the air. The North Carolina Building Code recognizes the importance CO detectors in the home and the following NC State Statutes have been adopted: North Carolina N.C. Gen Stat. § 143-138 – North Carolina State…
Carbon Monoxide or CO is a colorless, odorless, tasteless and toxic gas that can be produced when fuels such as, gasoline, heating oil, propane, natural gas and even wood are burned incompletely. High levels of CO can be generated by appliances that are defective, improperly installed or maintained. CO can also enter a home if…