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What’s your objection to the tools? Not the company, but the actual hunks of steel.

They can be rented.

Depends on the room, and what gets installed. They provide 10 to 15 W per square foot, if installed per instructions (some people install less cable in a wider pattern, for lower cost and output.). In a well insulated house, that’s enough heat to raise the temperature, if you want it to.

I suggest you buy a replacement flame sensor, to have on hand if it fails completely.

That's AC, and it's more pronounced at higher frequency. DC uses the entire conductor. This was one of the arguments in favor of DC transmission lines, but the ease with which AC can have its voltage stepped up and down made it the better choice. Modern power electronics has made AC to DC to...

From legrand, I’m sure it is nm-b. They have deep pockets, and are easy to find to serve papers to. Random letters Amazon stuff, who knows.

I'd much rather have a piece of nm-b with a molded plug on the end of it in my wall than an extension or appliance cord.

That and making sure the flue isn't blocked are reasonable first steps.

The photocell is used for flame proving. They're open circuit if there's no flame, and low resistance in the prescence of bright light, if I remember right.

If you’re worried it’s going to come off. I have two of those hammers in different sizes. They are great. One of them is Vaughn made craftsman branded, and was my dad’s. Dates to late sixties or early seventies. It and a rubber mallet were the only soft faced hammers he had, and it’s had the...