I'd bet it is regional, just like electric and water are.
Look on your bill and see what you are being charged per "therm." My baseline charge is $1.16278 for 18 therms. Once I go over that it is $1.58939 for each therm over that 18. I'm SoCal gas company.I know you guys have already moved past this discussion, but since we have a natural gas whole house generator, I wanted to share my experience. We have natural gas for our central heat furnace, range, fireplace, and water heater also. Our gas bill is generally around 30-35 dollars a month, and in the winter, it will go up because of the gas used to heat the house. It starts to fall off as it warms up outside and we don't run the heat as much. Our highest bill last winter was $78 in Feb. March dropped to $60. April saw it fall another $4 to $56. In May we had our longest generator run time we have had. It ran for 16 hours. The bill that month went back up to $61. The temperatures were still coming down, so I would have expected the bill to drop again that month. I can't say for sure how much it would have been, but I know by the time the June bill hit, we were down to our normal 30-35 dollars. I think its safe to say it costs us no more than $45 to run for a whole day. That is assuming it cost us $30 to run for 2/3 of a day.
She's about hour NW of Charleston. Dad set her up very well, and she finally got her VA stuff situated for the most part. So she's a disabled widow that loves the ocean. House is 2400sqf two floor dr Horton Home. She plans on using the upstairs for friends and a Air BnB.Charleston has the worst traffic ever. I used to have to spend a week every month there to rigg Pursuits and Sabers. I can tell you where to eat though. Lol That was a pretty big move, she retired or working down there?
Not yet. It's $2500 plus $800 core.Fords. Ugh. Did you end up buying the engine from him? That mustve been a nice amount of money, buying from a dealer....




Yeah the guy that explained it was a retired Microsoft employee. He explained how the software works and the risk associated with doing it that way. I am just guessing that they didn't properly test it before the release...@2004LB7 Our expense system went down for maybe half a day? That was it.
@1FastBrick It was a really easy fix but you would have to do it for every single computer in person. If you had 100 computers and one man servicing them you are in for a rough day.
This guy?Yeah the guy that explained it was a retired Microsoft employee. He explained how the software works and the risk associated with doing it that way. I am just guessing that they didn't properly test it before the release...
I believe so.
Or they skipped the pilot program this go around and this was the resultSince it didn't effect every computer my guess is that their pilot program had no issues and then game day obviously screwed them lol