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The Water Cooler
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Winter gas bill from hell: Oklahomans face paying $1.4bn over snowstorm
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryMiller" data-source="post: 3712733" data-attributes="member: 7900"><p>I don't remember what our cost-per-gallon was, but we recently had to have our LPG supply tank filled. If I remember right, it was a bit over $300 dollars, maybe close to $350 for a 250 gallon tank, which was only filled to 85% full. Generally speaking, we can expect to go all year long on two fillings of the tank.</p><p></p><p>Keep in mind that we live in a 38 1/2-foot fifth wheel, which don't happen to be the best insulated residences around. However, even with less insulation, heating a structure that is less than 400 square feet takes less fuel than if we still lived in a 2250 square foot home with 2x6 studded walls instead of 2x4 walls. Time was, if we had a bigger house than we needed, we could close doors and heating vents to those rooms and save money.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryMiller, post: 3712733, member: 7900"] I don't remember what our cost-per-gallon was, but we recently had to have our LPG supply tank filled. If I remember right, it was a bit over $300 dollars, maybe close to $350 for a 250 gallon tank, which was only filled to 85% full. Generally speaking, we can expect to go all year long on two fillings of the tank. Keep in mind that we live in a 38 1/2-foot fifth wheel, which don't happen to be the best insulated residences around. However, even with less insulation, heating a structure that is less than 400 square feet takes less fuel than if we still lived in a 2250 square foot home with 2x6 studded walls instead of 2x4 walls. Time was, if we had a bigger house than we needed, we could close doors and heating vents to those rooms and save money. [/QUOTE]
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Winter gas bill from hell: Oklahomans face paying $1.4bn over snowstorm
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