Anyone know who to contact to sell cast iron radiators?
happy2bme
16 years ago
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heimert
16 years agoRelated Discussions
A Couple More Cast Iron Questions
Comments (42)Lou - no, I've never seen Maggio's around here. I'm HORRIBLE with names lol!! I can see the containers of the two most popular brands we have here, the label designes and everything, but can I think of the names? No!! It'll come to me. I haven't had a chance to deal with my Lodge pan yet - I usually have to cram everything in on the weekends. I never have time after work to get much done and now with gardening season here, if I do get anything done, it's usually in the garden! I plan on taking care of it this weekend tho. And I'm going to check out ebay as well. Besides the nice way they cook and all, I really like that if you need to, you can take the cast iron from the stovetop to the oven. They're just so versatile. And not having to replace pans a couple times a year because they're ruined will be great as well!! I hope I can find some of these older pans everyone else is talking about! I go to flea markets all the time, but I was never looking for cast iron before so I never paid attention to what's available! Hopefully the cat isn't quite out of the bag yet on how great these old pans are and there's still a lot out there to pick from!! Lisa...See MoreHas anyone reinstalled an older cast iron sink?
Comments (2)I put in a giant green Kohler cast iron wall mount sink from probably the 1920s. Everyone thought I was nuts but I loved it. I wish I could take it with me to our next kitchen but it's just too big. The only thing I don't like about it is that the finish is a bit worn in the bowls and it's hard to keep clean. I think if you like your sink, it fits your decor, it's in decent shape and you can't find anything you like better, then use it! If it cleans up nicely, who is to say it isn't good as brand new?...See MoreOld house keep or upgrade cast iron radiators?
Comments (27)I too would never have considered not using cast iron radiators because of the potential burn factor. We raised our three kids in this house and never gave it a second thought. I really don't think of hot water radiators as anything that would harm a child. Yes, this whole situation is a major pain, but we are trying to look at the up side of this and figure that we'll have a brand new heating system out of it. So, we are trying to make choices that will be the best for our particular house because, as we all know, every house has its own unique quirks and issues. The idea of zoning the sunroom separately is a good one that we'll consider. We live in super cold Minnesota so we need lots of heat, especially in a room that juts out, and has so many windows. We are now contemplating using in-floor heating under our hardwood floors for the entire first floor, with two radiators (the ones that already have built-in covers) as supplements for really bad weather. All of this work for in-floor could be done from our basement, so it wouldn't involve a ton of extra tear out and repair since our basement is minimally finished. We'd have to pay an upcharge over what insurance will cover, but, in the big picture, it isn't all that much money. Thanks again to all....See MoreWhat to put under cast iron radiator feet??
Comments (23)I have beautiful inlaid parquet floor in a large bedroom with a *beast* of a steam radiator sitting on it. The weigh literally caved in some of the flooring, crushing and destroying various parts of the decorative inlay that someone painstakingly put in 135 years ago. I'm paying a carpenter to rebuild that section of the floor and you can be damn sure something will go under those feet this time. Speaking as the person "100 years later", I definitely do care and wish they had done something to prevent this. In another room, I'm replacing a radiator. The flooring is only about 15 years old. Hardwood. It's already dented and burned from the radiator sitting directly on it....See Morekframe19
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