My house is abt 2100sqft with 4 rooms, how many unit should i use?
1186124
One unit treats a room of up to 16' x 20'. For best results, keep treated rooms closed for 3 hours after treatment.
1186125
I would put one in each room just make sure you air it out well enough after a few hours of keeping everything closed. It says to keep it closed after 2 hours but I believe that the longer you keep it closed the better. Also when you air it out make sure you air it out for a few more hours. So you would have to do it in the morning. If you have two small rooms then you could get away by putting one in between it. This is a dense fog and it penetrates pretty deep. It didn't work well on the roaches that I had so I recommend using it as a last resort.
651931
Go to Panasonic.com and they have a online calculator to help you size the unit to the room and task.
2114915
I would get 2 units. Even if one does the job, this is such a wonderful product that you are sure to find another place where you want to put one.
142129
You can use just 2 in smaller areas. You can use all 4 in a larger area, or use 2 in one area and 2 in another area.
2281202
Depending on the size of the room, 4 would be plenty! In a smaller room you could get by with 2 easy.
2052810
You can have as many units as you want. I have 4 around the house. Although, I switched to a different model because 85 mbps is an old technology. I use 500 mbps from TP-Link AV500 they sell kits of 2 units TL-PA4010KIT, hope it helps
1699215
I have 4 units-one has been in use in a4x16foot heated dog house since fall///keep in mind the longer use will effect your heating bill/ but seems not to affect the unit
306082
Permit requirements change. You need to consult your city. This is a SINGLE ZONE system. Not a multi room unit.
1807884
The p250 might be better suited for 250 sq ft. The unit will last longer if it doesn't have to work as hard. I would highly recommend either one of these units. Mine have been running non-stop for over a year.
518758
We have an 1800 sq ft home and have 3 units and love them. Our kitchen/living area is large and open. We have 2 units in that area and 1 in the master bedroom. The other 2 bedrooms are "spare" rooms and we haven't felt the need to put any in those rooms, but if they were occupied I probably would. Hope this helps.....
340962
I have two units. I use them in two separate bedrooms. Occasionally I put both in open concept living area. The air in the rooms has a much fresher, cleaner and cooler feel to it. (Open concept area about 1000 sq ft)
1568449
We keep ours in our bedroom which is 16 x 20. The unit is wonderful. There is also a small bath and a large dressing area that it keeps cool. I suppose cooling 4 rooms would be a hard configuration to cool, our unit is next to the window for venting and it is aimed down the hall of the room. We can feel it in the hall but I don't think it would cool the room next to the bedroom, too many corners.
1516005
My drafty workshop (a converted garage) is 11x22 and needs approximately 10,000 BTUs. A good rule of thumb is 30-60 BTUs per square foot based on average ceilings. Drafty spaces in northern climates would need closer to 60, while my Tennessee shop needs about 40 BTUs per square foot, or about 10,000 BTUs. I have this heater and the max is 18,000 BTUs, which means I almost never run it on full power.An indoor space, well insulated, somewhere near the Mason Dixon Line would need about 40 BTUs per square foot, I'd think, meaning this heater would heat about 450 square feet. Less if you're further north, more if you're further south. It does not have a blower, so a ceiling fan really helps disburse the heat. My drafty workshop (a converted garage) is 11x22 and needs approximately 10,000 BTUs. A good rule of thumb is 30-60 BTUs per square foot based on average ceilings. Drafty spaces in northern climates would need closer to 60, while my Tennessee shop needs about 40 BTUs per square foot, or about 10,000 BTUs. I have this heater and the max is 18,000 BTUs, which means I almost never run it on full power.An indoor space, well insulated, somewhere near the Mason Dixon Line would need about 40 BTUs per square foot, I'd think, meaning this heater would heat about 450 square feet. Less if... » Read More My drafty workshop (a converted garage) is 11x22 and needs approximately 10,000 BTUs. A good rule of thumb is 30-60 BTUs per square foot based on average ceilings. Drafty spaces in northern climates would need closer to 60, while my Tennessee shop needs about 40 BTUs per square foot, or about 10,000 BTUs. I have this heater and the max is 18,000 BTUs, which means I almost never run it on full power.An indoor space, well insulated, somewhere near the Mason Dixon Line would need about 40 BTUs per square foot, I'd think, meaning this heater would heat about 450 square feet. Less if you're further north, more if you're further south. It does not have a blower, so a ceiling fan really helps disburse the heat. « Show Less
164376
Please submit 2 different orders giving you a total of 44 units (30 + 14 = 44 units) That way, you can come up with a total of 44 units / sq. ft. Thank you.
127870
If you don't use everything all at once. Mine runs one bath, kitchen and laundry, I have a small unit for second bath. One thing to check out first would be the electrical power required and it's availability. Requires three double 40 amp breakers and heavier gauge wire to carry the power. I took out a 40 gallon electric water heater and it has saved me about $60 a month so I would not go back. As energy prices get higher I save more. As with everything some common sense in using it should be observed, I love mine.
1456114
No. You could use a 4 zone and attach 2 x 018 plus one 12K unit to it Max, Total 3 units, leave 4th circuit empty.
1354707
I think you might need the next model up (with a W2 terminal) for your system: TH6220D: For up to 2 Heat/2 Cool systems