Trying to decide between this one and TRD0715T Looks like the other has a lot of programming, do they both heat th same square footage room?
341434
I have two of these. My guess, and it is only a guess, they are the same heaters since they have the same basic number *O715*. One with electronic controls and side heat shields and this one a basic heater with a thermostat.
1517935
Yes ...cause you can use it on low and won't have to use the full power of the air conditioning unit... I went from a 8000 but to a 12000btu and on the hottest day its on low plus I keep it on Energy saving mode and I love it ;-) less stress on the unit = a longer usage :-)
1146800
It will be very hard to mantein 65 degrees on 650 sq. Feet, & if is not on the temp will drop fast. It is good in bathroom or on in smaller rooms. And watch the electric bill. But it is still very good. I love mine
1442483
I'm not certain which units you are comparing but when I purchased the Mr. Heater 5639 I found that the unit was more conplete,internal blower etc, and eaiser to install. I am very happy with my unit. I followed the included instructions and passed City inspection with no issues.
1276747
The heating coil is different. I was told by Broan that 154 heats quicker but heats a smaller area. Basically, we purchased the 157 because that was what was in our bathroom when the house was built and we wanted to replace with the same model that was already in there. Size of 154 & 157 is the same.
2259402
http://www.frigidaire.com/Compare/?products=FFRL0633Q1,FRA064VU1says more square feet, but no idea where they get that from since both is 6000 BTU. EER rating is higher so its more efficient somehow. Amps has been lowered, but that one doesn't make complete sense since Volts and Watts are the same. Amps * Volts = Watts
1249487
There are two heat settings; low and high. They probably correspond to 1500 and 750 watts output. The thermostat will work with either setting.
1256513
Yes it should replace the Easy Heat GTS1. It isn't clear if the GTS1 has an integrated GFI or not. This particular Honeywell model does. We have two Honeywell setups. One has integrated GFI and the other does not - but we use a dedicated GFI breaker with the latter. It happened to be a better cost option at the time and this is still the case. The Honeywell TH115-AF-120S is $77 shipped and you can get a GFI breaker for usually $15-25 on eBay. At most they would be $35. So if you have the spot for it in your breaker box, you'll save money by separating the breaker from the thermostat. NOTE: I'm assuming that your floor is only 120 since the GTS1 is only rated for that application. Good luck!
1783004
We got this one for my husbands 2 car garage/shop and it works great . The doors arent insulated and theres cracks along the edges , so we were concerned that would be a problem but it hasnt it heats the room quick and nicely . I can't say whether its better then the others but were pretty happy with the performance of this one. Hope that helps
1535708
I use it to keep my garage warm and even with the brutal winter that we've had so far, I've had no problem keeping comfortable. My intent was not to have the garage as warm as my house, but to keep it comfortable to work in. If you want this to heat a family room, then you'll have absolutely no problem doing it with this unit. I have the 3000 watt heater running on 240V. If you can, you might consider a smaller (1500W) unit with a supplementary baseboard heater. Likely a bit more economical to run. But to answer your question - yes, this unit will do a nice job for your family room. Hope this helps. I use it to keep my garage warm and even with the brutal winter that we've had so far, I've had no problem keeping comfortable. My intent was not to have the garage as warm as my house, but to keep it comfortable to work in. If you want this to heat a family room, then you'll have absolutely no problem doing it with this unit. I have the 3000 watt heater running on 240V. If you can, you might consider a smaller (1500W) unit with a supplementary baseboard heater. Likely a bit more economical to run. But to answer your question - yes, this unit will do a nice job for your family room. Hope... » Read More I use it to keep my garage warm and even with the brutal winter that we've had so far, I've had no problem keeping comfortable. My intent was not to have the garage as warm as my house, but to keep it comfortable to work in. If you want this to heat a family room, then you'll have absolutely no problem doing it with this unit. I have the 3000 watt heater running on 240V. If you can, you might consider a smaller (1500W) unit with a supplementary baseboard heater. Likely a bit more economical to run. But to answer your question - yes, this unit will do a nice job for your family room. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1880452
We have 2 of these units in which 1 runs almost all day and i haven't seen any difference in my megawatt usage! I was just looking at my NYSEG Bill and we're using less energy than we did last yr at this time! You'll love this unit! It can handle 3500 sqft and as long as you clean the filters once a month it runs with no problems! Had ours for 2 yrs and it handles pet odor, smoke, and cooking odors! If u check his website i think he's having a clearance of last yrs models BOGO Awesome Deal!
849010
Most systems must be installed by a licensed contractor and have a permit to collect the rebates. This insures that the inspector has verified that the system was installed correctly. If you must have a 14 SEER, then getting a 15 SEER would be best to make sure that you at least meet the standards. 16 SEER will meet those standards, and save even more energy, yet is much more expensive. Sometimes a 14 SEER system will not meet the 14 SEER rating due to smaller air ducts, or other problems. Also how many square feet are you trying to heat and cool? What state are you in? This will help verify if the system is sized properly. Also do you plan on installing back up heater? If so what size? I disconnected my 20 KW electric heater when installing my 4 ton heat pump. For back up heat, I will use one section of the 20 KW, and disconnected 1/2 of that, giving me a primary 5 KW electric heat back up. Then have a 10 minute time delay, so that the other 10 KW heater contactor will energize to provide another 34,000 Btu's of heat when it is calling for heat more than 10 minutes. I could have wired the 5 KW heater to run at the same time as the heat pump is in defrost, however I decided I would rather have 5-7 minutes of cold air and save the energy. My 4 ton heat pump makes about 48,000 BtuH of heating, at 55F outside air temp, then will defrost for about 2-3 minutes per hour (at 55F outside air temp). During defrost, it reverses to cooling cycle, and will blow out cold air (if it is 70F inside the home, it will blow out 50F air for a few minutes). By running a 5 KW electric heater ($0.50 to $0.75 per hour - depending on local electric costs) this can warm the air to about 65F while in defrost. I am just cheap and want to save the money! If my family complains to much, I might have to run the 5 KW heater during defrost.
926114
it has 2 settings, 400 watts and 800 watts. It won't heat your 15x20 room...it's more of a spot heater at the 800 watt setting. If you want something that can easily heat up with those dimensions, I would go for a Living Pure heater that puts out 1500 watts and which radiates the heat in all directionsI don't even use the oscillating feature because then the heat dispersion is uneven
1836685
Not sure about code but go with the 80 cfm model .Have the 50 cfm in our 6 x 8' bath and it is slow to exhaust the room
287019
I agree with the others. My Phenom 9850BE processor noticeably warms my room up under heavy load as it is. I expect that this one at 220 watts would definitely affect your heating/cooling expenses. Nothin' gives ya the WARM fuzzies like a fast multicore processor! :-)
402636
We bought as the same reason as below. For us, the Honeywell RTkH7600D offered the possibility of setting automatic individual heat/cool cycles or programs for each day of the week. The $26 one offers program settings for Monday-through-Friday (one set that applies to all of the 5 weekdays) and a second programmable sets for Saturday and Sunday. We wanted to be able to set different programs for EACH day of the week. I bought two of these and they work great.
344105
The 60000 btu would work great. It is over sized but for the priceit is worth it. I have 750 sq ft garage with 12ft ceiling and it heats it up fast. Less strain on the unit.