TAN
Adult Guinea Pig
Can anyone recommend a small heater that I can leave on in the lounge during the day,so that I don't have to leave the central heating on whilst I am at work?
.Last year it cost me a fortune because I had my pair of old ladies in my daughters bedroom and everyone else in the lounge - so I had to keep on my oil central heating and turn the radiators off in the rest of the house during the day ,as daughters bedroom was small so a portable heater couldn't be used as it was too near bedding etc.
I bought an oil filled electric heater that said nothing about not being able to leave it unattended,until after I had bought it and it said in the instructions not to leave unattended.
What can anyone suggest/ I am now on gas at the new place,but don't know how expensive this is going to be - looks like the heating can be set to come on 3 times a day though,so would I be better off having it come on automatically for an hour mid-dayish to warm the place up a bit for them? -or should I just do a test run one week and leave the heating on low for a week and at the end of the week take a meter reading and work out how much extra I have spent - its a new house (3yrs old) so a new boiler.
.Last year it cost me a fortune because I had my pair of old ladies in my daughters bedroom and everyone else in the lounge - so I had to keep on my oil central heating and turn the radiators off in the rest of the house during the day ,as daughters bedroom was small so a portable heater couldn't be used as it was too near bedding etc.
I bought an oil filled electric heater that said nothing about not being able to leave it unattended,until after I had bought it and it said in the instructions not to leave unattended.
What can anyone suggest/ I am now on gas at the new place,but don't know how expensive this is going to be - looks like the heating can be set to come on 3 times a day though,so would I be better off having it come on automatically for an hour mid-dayish to warm the place up a bit for them? -or should I just do a test run one week and leave the heating on low for a week and at the end of the week take a meter reading and work out how much extra I have spent - its a new house (3yrs old) so a new boiler.