Fine/Line 30 7 ft. Hydronic Baseboard with Fully Assembled Element and Enclosure in Nu White

Technically it depends on the temperature of the water and the flow rate. If you open the PDF of the brochure that can be found on the Home Depot product listing page under the header "Info and Guides" you will find a chart that illustrates output at different temperatures. However, as a plumber I can tell you that in the vast majority of systems I assume 580 BTU's per foot. This is because the vast majority of systems run at 180 F. Taking this logic a step further if I go to a house and there are two zones, each with 50' of baseboard. That means a total of 100'. I multiply 580 x 100 and get 58000. I then know that if I replace the boiler I need to use one that has an output of 58000 BTU's to supply the two zones. Chris 978 651 3301

It is referred to as a 135 degree inside corner. It is Home Depot SKU 202783270. If you put that number in the search block on the Home Depot web site it will come up.

Slant Fin did make a wood grain finish decades ago, but not anymore. Today I would recommend you use the conventional product in white and then have a local artisan paint the wood grain pattern you desire. The stock white finish can be painted.

This product is a heat distribution devise that is tied to a boiler. Although the boiler uses fuel and electricity this particular item or part of the system does not. As to what form of heat is the most cost effective, I would need a lot more information to offer an opinion. For example where I live electricity is very expensive and would never use it to heat, where as in other parts of the US it is very reasonable. So to answer this question you would need to know the energy costs in your area. Convert them to one common denominator to compare. Again for example oil is $2.50 a gallon where I am and electricity is .26 cents a kilowatt. As a kilowatt is equal to 3413 BTU's of heat and oil has 144000 BTU's per gallon. Given this we can calculate that oil would need to be $10.96 a gallon to be roughly the same cost as electricity. So again I would calculate the raw energy costs first then decide what type of system works best for you. As to the amount of water used. Hydronic heating systems are closed loop. They use the same water over and over again. So there is no water consumption in the process. Water is the just used at the medium to transport the heat. This makes it even and more comfortable.

End caps and corners are sold separately.

3/4" copper, one end is male and one end is female.