
| Vent Type: | Atmospheric Type B Vent (Chimney) |
|---|---|
| Fuel Type: | Natural Gas |
| Boiler Type: | Standard |
| Efficiency: | 81.8% |
| Width (Inches): | 16" |
| System Type: | Hydronic (Water) |
| Height (Inches): | 57.875" |
| Features: | Standing Pilot |
| Depth (Inches): | 23-1/4" |
| Vent Size: | 6" |
| Water Connection: | 1" |
| Gas Connection: | 1/2" |
| BTU Input: | 140000 |
| BTU Output: | 102000 |
| Warranty: | Limited Lifetime on Cast Iron Sections/1 Year on Parts |

Replacement Parts
SKU: 381-357-338
Brand: Weil-McLain
This depends on the flow rate and head pressure in the distribution lines. Taco has a good instructions for circulator sizing at the link below. http://s3.pexsupply.com/manuals/1289252668477/41390_PROD_FILE.pdf
This unit would provide about 49 BTUs per square foot, which is a safe figure for a house with standard insulation in most parts of the United States. To find out a your home's exact BTU requirement, you would need to perform a heat loss calculation.
It depends on many factors such as what zone of the country you are located, how well the house is insulated, how many windows and doors or other openings you have, how many feet of baseboard, etc. For the most part, this should be sufficient to heat a little over 2000 sq ft. You not only don't want to undersize your unit but also you don't want to oversize it too greatly as the excessive cycling of it will cut into it's efficiency. Good luck!
Hello, there a many factors to consider including insulation, direction windows face, desired temperature rise, etc. Here is a quick guide: http://www.ehow.com/how_7316740_calculate-btus-needed-home-heating.html I am not sure if this only applies to a forced air unit or boiler as well. However, the temperature rise would be the same for both.
It would take more BTU's than 102,000.
You will need about 115000 Btu's and it also depends on how old your house is and the region where u live. Ahan Nelson
You can. The boiler will work with as many zones as you want it to, provided that it is capable of supplying sufficient BTUs. Creating zones will require extra thermostats, controls, and either zone valves or circulators.
You can use this boiler for two zones with proper piping and zoning equipment. You should also confirm that it can handle the heating load for the building. Keep in mind that this is a propane boiler, not an oil boiler.
This is a propane fired boiler and will obviously not directly replace your oil fired boiler. As to the output capacity, you will have to compare it with what you currently have for the correct sizing. Multiple zones can be accommodated as long as you do not exceed the rated output for the total of all zones.Hope this helps!
i also switched from oil to propane and have two zone system but only have one zone working at this time because of remodeling. this unit is a great choice, was an easy install and have had no problems with over the past two winters.
If you were to purchase this boiler, you will also need an indirect water heater for the domestic hot water.
You can view this information in the boiler manual.