Does it have enough juice in it to power a heating blanket for the night or a few hours?
1477900
All I can tell you is that mine never worked. I didn't know until it was too late to get my money back
303107
Yes, just plug it in to dedicated outlet, fill it up turn it on, ready in 24 hours.
235038
Any of them might drain you battery. As power i use it for a drill, grinder, about 3 min for microwave(after that it needs a few seconds to gain power). The blanket shoud work. On my semitruck i have it for an year and a half working fine. As a heater i use a webasto air top 2000 diesel,
1067115
I dont know this. It must use very little electricity. The heated part is like a heating pad. We plug it in at night and unplug during the day. This has been a lifesaver for my outside kitty who has been sleeping in the garage with unusually cold temperatures. He never wants to come out of the bed. i have not noticed an increase in my bill.
1464455
No. The total output is 300watt/hour, so you will get just a little over an hour of run time.
465637
1-2 hours, depending on the condition of the battery. The heater draws over 7-amps.You really need a much bigger battery. Deeply discharging the battery frequently will significantly shorten the battery's lifespan.We use ours in a motorhome to preheat the bed in the evening, running it for about a 1/2 hour.It draws too much power to leave it on overnight unless we have shore power.
1649969
No, it runs approximately 1 hour and a half. Then you have to plug it into power
1998444
No, it won't work. It's impossible to quantify that answer, because you don't specify how much current you will draw and for how long. Generally speaking, it's always better to conserve heat than try to make more. So get a good sleeping bag; that is the appropriate technology. Then you will still be warm in the morning.
1916960
I'm not sure, because we use it as a battery backup to our server. The times I've needed it, we've gotten at least 2-3 hours of backup for our server before our electricity came back on.
1207315
No-the blanket has no timer, just simple bimetal thermostat. It takes about 4 Amps when ON and cycles few seconds on and about 2 min off. I use small Haze 35 Ah battery and it last all night no problem.
1034052
Yes. I leave it plugged in all day and night. The heat isn't triggered until there is weight on the mat (their weight). When there isn't weight, the heat doesn't kick in.
1909342
I think so. Mine is outside, with a foam/ vinyl cover on top. With the blanket on, the heater comes on less. I put the bubble side down and trimmed it a bit larger than the top and it works well. I read on line that it is more energy efficient to keep it warm all the time vs turning it down to cool when not in use and then heating it all up again before using . I find this to be true also. I am not an expert.
1228411
Yes. This heater is not powered from home electricity. It has a pilot flame and the gas controls operate from the pilot flame and thermocouple. A tiny voltage is generated from the thermocouple (20MV) when the tip is hot from pilot flame.
1640255
It is a 4 watt heat source which very minimal. But yes - when place your hand toward the back of the pillow - near the electric cord you should feel a tiny warm spot. My 15 year old cat, who is always cold, happily curls up for hours in the thermo- bed. She did not seek the heating vents at all this winter so I assume that tiny heat source was all she really wanted.
1500279
No, it is not that powerful. And again this heater is unreliable. Mine only lasted 4 months before it failed. Would not trust it at all.
325226
No. It must be plugged into an electrical outlet. It takes about 10 minutes to thoroughly heat up a towel.
509558
The lithium battery seems to have more than an hour of juice to run the vacuum. I have not run it to exhaustion, but my problem is that it lacks the real power cleaning an automobile would require. It also charges rather rapidly and is reported to have no problem with "memory" so that continuous charging between uses is not a problem.