Warm morning stove

I was wondering if anyone had experience in heating there shop with a warm morning stove?
My shop is 36x50 14 tall, steel building with good insulation.
The warm morning stove is a propane model with a blower, not sure of the model number
I was thinking about putting in a couple ceiling fans to push heat back down.
I would just like to keep it around 50, it usually stays about 40 own its own with no heat
Im just wondering how effeicent it would be or do i need to get a wall mounted lp heater?
Thanks

  Both of my sons have the raidiant heaters overhead and really like them, they bought them and installed them theirself.

Edited by tadams(OH) - 12 Jan 2021 at 2:45pm

You definitely want to vent out doors. Either and overhead tube infrared of a forced air cube. Burning propane puts a quart of water into the air for every gallon you burn. I have for temporary used a patio radiant heater. It warmed the shop nicely. So I was able to continue insulating and get the cieling up. When I got the cieling cube heater up it dried up the shop overnight. We have tube Infared heaters in the hangers and they work better than anything. Whatever up put in melts off and drys up. The tools and even the floor stay warm. It's too bad I didn't install bracing for the mounts before installing the cieling and blowing in insulation or I would change over to it.

don't waste your money on ceiling fans, put a box/tube along a wall that reaches up into the ceiling area and open at the top, place a squirrel cage fan at the bottom, it'll suck the warm air down and re-disperse it down low lots faster and with less electric than them fans trying to push heat down. you can also fit a filter in that tube if you want. some have reversed the ceiling fans pulling the warm air up and then it fills the lower areas faster, but it's still slow. 

The problem with circulating large volumes of air from a warm zone to cooler is the laws of Thermodynamics.  Heat from a Furnace is lost as waste from heating up the ducting, insulate the ducts helps but does not stop the process, to draw air high and release low the laws are such that for every foot of duct contact there is a 'Line Loss' of heat transfer and as releases to room is often just as cool as room is at that level.  Movement with turbulence speeds up heat transfer, is why small tube boilers work so well, surface area along with flowing materials in a turbulent state.

Wood stove would do just fine. Rented a shop years ago about 2500 sq ft. Heated with wood only. Little stove in the corner. Warm as toast all winter. We had doors up and down a lot.

Man I'm old and dumb! How do those fans work? I don't get it!

I have a 40x80 12 foot high shop. I put a hanging on chains Hired Hand 225,000 btu lp heater in it. It’s 99% efficient and needs no vent pipe. I hung it in one corner and aimed it diagonally at the opposite corner. Installed the thermostat on one long wall at the halfway point. I really like how it works. These heaters are used around my neck of the woods in 300 to 500 foot chicken houses. They made smaller btu units but get the big one. It may burn more fuel but it doesn’t run near as long as the smaller units. Good luck.

Works off Stove Radiant Heat, not in Flue or any penetrations.

I have a small amount of experience with them. A friend used to heat his house with one. It's an older house, not well insulated somewhat smaller than your shop, he used ceiling fans to circulate the heat throughout the house. And was always able to keep it comfortable. So I'm inclined to think, since it sounds like you mostly want to just take the chill out, one of the larger ones would work. As others have said it may not be your best option.