Would this work in a cabin at 60 degrees?
838156
I believe it would work well. We camped in the summer and they were terrific!
838157
This bag has kept me warm down to 20 F with no worries. At 60 one would most likely not have to zip the bag all the way up. It has been versatile over a wide range of temperatures.
838158
I used it in a cabin at about 30 and I was comfortable. It's snug, but I guess that's the point of a mummy sleeping bag.
838159
I have used it in weather that was below freezing and i was fine. I was just sleeping in this sleeping bag out in the open.
1400809
Yes absolutely. I have never used mine for temperatures that high....but I went to my Cool Bot just now and adjusted it and it will go up to 59 degrees. I love the Cool Bot...wish they had a freezer version!!!! I have used this air conditioner: FEDDERS az7r24e7a I have bought 4 of these so far on the internet and they are perfect.
155727
60 degrees, one problem I found the heater does not have a wall thermostat therefore the temperature control is not good.
2208808
I guess it depends how cold your place is but it will only raise the temperature 10 degrees I imagine so if you are shooting for 80 and its 50 its still going to be a little cold probably but certainly will help.
818893
Yes, it's amazing. I'm at my cabin now and at 29 degrees it keeps us cozy and looks great. I actually bought two.
2242660
On the second question, I can tell you with certainty that it will not work as a heater unless the input air is 45 F or higher because of the physics behind its design. For heat on a cold day, you will have to carefully select another safe solution. (I guess the heat feature was designed for breezy evenings in southern Florida.) I had planned to use it to keep the attic warm in winter but I was disappointed by that lack of real merit as a heater. Off hand, I do not know the answer to the first question without referring to the instructions which aren't at hand just at this moment.
2216703
Yes, it will. We use ours at our mountain cabin which is unheated when we are not there. We go there once a month or so (it is located at 5600'). When we leave the cabin in the winter, we antifreeze the unit by running RV antifreeze through it because you cannot drain it completely and it's tubing is small enough that water freezes in it. We have not had any damage to the unit by using this method. We used to use the Coleman unit but went through 5 or 6 of those due to freezing problems. You might be better off with a Zodi. Water can be blown out of them easily but they don't work nearly as well as the Mr. Heater unit.
2140365
I would not recommend this heater for temps that cold. I use it at my office in a cubical and it just takes the chill out.
586094
If the temp is below 50 degrees, this thing will warm the garage slightly...however, it will not work well in a colder garage.
8329
Well not much about 2-3 feet but if temperature outside is above 50 it should warm up the whole room.
888196
I used it when it was about 50 degrees out and it worked well. I also used it when it was 40 degrees, but 40 was too cold and unless you were sitting right next to it, it did not keep you warm.
3406
Hi Alan,I don't know. We never have cold weather here. It works fine in our shop, which seldom gets below 60 degrees.
586831
I have done this at a cabin and It will work as long as you run the antenna outside. However the unit is design to only transmit in an area the size of a vehicle so you had to be within like 10 feet of the inside antenna to get decent reception. Overall the unit works quite well.
1207397
If the incoming air temperature is colder or warmer than the air in your attic it will work.
81686
Yes ot will. I just came back from a ski vacation and it was -10 c and it was ok
308274
Mine has run at 60 degrees F with no problems. At temperatures below 64 it will go into periodic defrost mode which will prevent freeze-up. The operator's manual states that the unit will operate in temps down to 41 F. The manual says if the room temp remains below 41 F, the machine should be switched off.
450276
Most likely no, you'd probably need a larger heater that has the ability physically adjust the temperature.