San Juan-Chile difference: how much the heaters cost

It should be noted that the price of the blue dollar was quoted at $1,080 in San Juan. In Chile, the North American currency was sold at 942.28 Chilean pesos.

Heaters

In San Juan, one of the cheapest costs $170,000. This is a dead-end model (ss) of 3,000 Kcal/h. The prices, for the most part, range between 250 thousand pesos. They are balanced draft, in large numbers, and range from 4,000 to 7,000 Kcal/h. The most expensive ones are between 340 and 390 thousand pesos. Converted into North American currency, they cost between 160 and 320 dollars.

Gas stoves in Chile, which in most models weigh 15 kilograms, range from 140 to 180 thousand pesos in the neighboring country. It would be equivalent to 150 and 190 dollars.

They also offer wood heaters, which range from 85,000 to 330,000 Chileans (90 and 350 dollars).

Heaters

One of the most economical options. They start at 25 thousand pesos. Most of them cost $40,000 and one of the maximum prices is $90,000. They range from 23 to 83 dollars.

5780a39f-472d-4697-9f4e-c0eb7bbfee81.jpg

When crossing the mountain range, the lowest value is 20,000 Chileans and the maximum is 70,000. It is equivalent between 21 and 74 dollars.

4ee3bf41-8e3b-4b65-b9d4-064f595851a4.jpg

Convectors

Another relatively economical alternative. They start at $60,000, with an average price of $90,000 and the most expensive ones are worth close to $130,000. When converted, they range from $55 to $120.

473e6c8d-b115-49e3-8939-ed8aa8431705.jpg

Finally, convectors in Chile start at 50,000 pesos from the neighboring country. On average, they range between 80,000 Chileans and are worth 100,000 pesos at most. The prices are between $53 and $106.

74019c00-6d2e-44fd-bcda-735283d5065a.jpg

What to take into account when turning on gas heating

There are some small and simple tips to keep in mind to avoid poisoning due to equipment in poor condition.

• Check that the burner uses the correct oxygen. This implies that the flame burns properly and does not have “interferences” or “puffs” or is irregular.
• Check the color of the burn. In the case of screens or infrared, the burn-in should be a deep orange to red, and uniformly across the entire screen.
• Check the color of the flame. In appliances that use flames, such as heaters, for example, you must check that the flame is light blue, from the base of the burner, and at no time should the tips be orange.
• Do not obstruct the device. A bad habit is to use the heater to dry clothes or similar. Avoiding this practice will help prevent a fire or worse situations.
• Don’t stop doing maintenance. It is essential not only for the operation of the device itself, but also for the connections that precede the device.