Sunday, December 9, 2012

Do you need to use special iron on paper to iron onto hockey jerseys?


Do you need to use special iron on paper to iron onto nfl jerseys?

i'm trying to find a cheap way to get practice jerseys for my 6 year old son's hockey team. i was wondering if it's possible to iron on the logo myself. do you need special iron on paper/fabric? how durable is it? if anyone has ideas or if you've tried it yourself, your input would be much appreciated. thanks!
I've done the Iron-on on T-shirts. I would not go that route. The iron-ons hardly stayed on the T-shirts, let alone the course fabric of a cheap nfl jersey . It would especially not be durable under the conditions (falling down, freezing cold, etc). Your local hockey supply store should have jerseys and should be able to iron on the logos with much better (professional) equipment for a relatively cheap price.
if you just need a logo on the practice jerseys NFL Wholesale,you can custom them on www.dealnfl.org,their jerseys are good quality and low price.

Which one is cheaper hot water baseboard or forced air?

We have a hot water baseboard system and central air. Should we continue with the existing setup or change it to central heat and central air. 
P.S: We live in Wholesale Jersey 

What are the costs of replacing the whole heating system?

Additional Details

Thanks for the response but to add some detail we already have Central air in the house .

Modern boilers are running at anywhere between 82-90+% AFUE efficiencies. A new boiler could run you anywhere between $4,000-6,000.00 depending on the equipment and the contractor. Forced-Air Furnaces are now running up to 95% efficiencies but those top models could cost more than a boiler. As far as the "quality" of the heat, there is nothing better than hot water. It is the most even and in most cases the most economical heat you can have. If you are very accustomed to the nice even warmth of the radiant heat and lack-of cold drafts that you can get with forced-air, I would recommend staying with the boiler and the separate air-handler for the A/C. If I were to build a new home I would put radiant heat inside any flooring and have a separate air handler for my A/C, humidification and air-purification. This would give me the best of both world's. When all the cards are down it comes down to comfort and cost. I my mind's eye the most comfort for your hard earned dollar will come from hot-water radiant heat. I live in the Chicago-land Area, which is almost the same climate as cheap Nike Elite NFL Jerseys. I have over 22-years experience in the HVAC business and I used to be Senior Technician for THE largest family owned and operated heating & cooling company in the United States. I have seen many different homes with many different apps over the years and hot-water will always give you the best comfort and the easiest most affordable options for zoning as opposed to forced-air heat. I hope this was very helpful for you, good luck.

It depends on a lot of things. For instance, if you switch to central heat and air, you will be using much more electricity. Also, it will be very expensive to add duct work into your house. I can't say how much because for one I don't know anything about your house. Don't forget, you will also want to have your old boiler removed. If you want to have the baseboards removed, you will have be prepared to paint the walls and do any patch work.

This won't be a cheap process. I know that putting in central heat and air in about a 2000 sq. foot home, your looking at around $7000-10000; and that is considering all of the duct work is already there.

You can call some HVAC contractors to get an estimate, but just remember, this will not be cheap.


Hope this helps!

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