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Some attractive radiators in SF

Alan (California Radiant) Forbes
Alan (California Radiant) Forbes Member Posts: 3,979
edited October 2019 in THE MAIN WALL
New and unusual for me. All in the same house.






8.33 lbs./gal. x 60 min./hr. x 20°ΔT = 10,000 BTU's/hour

Two btu per sq ft for degree difference for a slab
STEVEusaPAkcoppSolid_Fuel_ManErin Holohan HaskellDan FoleyChrisJDaniel_3

Comments

  • Steamhead
    Steamhead Member Posts: 16,796
    Radiator porn!
    All Steamed Up, Inc.
    Towson, MD, USA
    Steam, Vapor & Hot-Water Heating Specialists
    Oil & Gas Burner Service
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    kcopp
  • DanHolohan
    DanHolohan Member, Moderator, Administrator Posts: 16,513
    Magnificent! Thanks for sharing, Alan.
    Retired and loving it.
  • Solid_Fuel_Man
    Solid_Fuel_Man Member Posts: 2,646
    Wow, you know the 11th commandment?

    11. Thou shalt not covet thy customer's radiators.

    Having a hard time with that! Beautiful!
    Serving Northern Maine HVAC & Controls. I burn wood, it smells good!
  • tim smith
    tim smith Member Posts: 2,752
    Seen plenty of the lower ones but the upper 2 are way cool.
    Thanks
  • ChrisJ
    ChrisJ Member Posts: 15,589

    Wow, you know the 11th commandment?



    11. Thou shalt not covet thy customer's radiators.



    Having a hard time with that! Beautiful!

    Close,
    You mean *Cover. Not Covet. ;)
    Single pipe quasi-vapor system. Typical operating pressure 0.14 - 0.43 oz. EcoSteam ES-20 Advanced Control for Residential Steam boilers. Rectorseal Steamaster water treatment
    Solid_Fuel_Man
  • Daniel_3
    Daniel_3 Member Posts: 543
    Very cool. The window seat radiator certainly had a fresh outside air intake with louver behind it and the fin shape allowed the air to warm when flowing over. I wonder whether there is a vent still there?
  • ChrisJ
    ChrisJ Member Posts: 15,589
    Daniel_3 said:

    Very cool. The window seat radiator certainly had a fresh outside air intake with louver behind it and the fin shape allowed the air to warm when flowing over. I wonder whether there is a vent still there?

    Looks like it's designed to pull from the bottom to me?
    Single pipe quasi-vapor system. Typical operating pressure 0.14 - 0.43 oz. EcoSteam ES-20 Advanced Control for Residential Steam boilers. Rectorseal Steamaster water treatment
  • Fred
    Fred Member Posts: 8,542
    That second picture is a Niagara window seat radiator. I have one in my home. There is no vent. It is just designed to pull air from the floor level.

  • Daniel_3
    Daniel_3 Member Posts: 543
    > @ChrisJ said:
    > (Quote)
    > Looks like it's designed to pull from the bottom to me?
    Correct. Bottom and in the back. I’ve seen some scans of old ones when coal was king.
  • Daniel_3
    Daniel_3 Member Posts: 543
    > @Fred said:
    > That second picture is a Niagara window seat radiator. I have one in my home. There is no vent. It is just designed to pull air from the floor level.(Image)

    What are those fins on the bottom back wall though? Look a like louvers to me.
  • Daniel_3
    Daniel_3 Member Posts: 543
    Maybe that’s something else though.
  • Fred
    Fred Member Posts: 8,542
    Daniel_3 said:

    Maybe that’s something else though.

    Yes, That's the old baseboard, behind the radiator. Those aren't louvers. That is the profile of the baseboard.
  • 136lin
    136lin Member Posts: 30
    Does anyone know the manufacturer? I would guess that it was a company in California or somewhere else out West. Unless I somehow missed them, I don't believe that I have ever seen anything like those, even in E.D.R.

    OMG does that mean that EDR is really "Almost EDR"? :*
  • Fred
    Fred Member Posts: 8,542
    136lin said:

    Does anyone know the manufacturer? I would guess that it was a company in California or somewhere else out West. Unless I somehow missed them, I don't believe that I have ever seen anything like those, even in E.D.R.

    OMG does that mean that EDR is really "Almost EDR"? :*

    The EDR's for the second picture (Niagara window seat Radiator) are listed on the attachment I posted (under the pictures of my Niagara)
  • Daniel_3
    Daniel_3 Member Posts: 543
    > @Fred said:
    > (Quote)
    > Yes, That's the old baseboard, behind the radiator. Those aren't louvers. That is the profile of the baseboard.

    Gotcha. Ventilating Box bases did exist and were installed beneath tall rads and short ones. I do remember seeing a setup behind your Niagra type. Hence, the reason I pointed that out.

    Nonetheless those are really nice rads!
  • 136lin
    136lin Member Posts: 30
    Fred said:

    136lin said:

    Does anyone know the manufacturer? I would guess that it was a company in California or somewhere else out West. Unless I somehow missed them, I don't believe that I have ever seen anything like those, even in E.D.R.

    OMG does that mean that EDR is really "Almost EDR"? :*

    The EDR's for the second picture (Niagara window seat Radiator) are listed on the attachment I posted (under the pictures of my Niagara)
    I was referring to Dan's book "EDR (Every Damn Radiator"). And trying to humorously point out that, after seeing these radiators, it is apparent that the book doesn't have EVERY Damn Radiator.
    Sorry if the humor was not evident.