How many Watts does this heater use?
2023927
They are rated at 1000w on high but it seems higher , I have 1500w units that don't seem any better. Also the blower motor axis is on a vertical plane and will probably out last those on a horizontal plane. I like the compact size and the low profile , and it runs fairly quiet . I pack it in my suitcase and bring it with .
2023928
Not an electro an, but electric heaters using burn lots of power. It will heat up but plug in direct to wall don't use extension cord
1894393
Mine died awhile ago. But to the best of my recollection it had two heat settings, 750W and 1500W. Very nice while it lasted.
284384
Not even close. I have 2 ceramic heaters which require 600 watts on low setting and a max of 1500 watts each. I believe all ceramic heaters are like this.
8981
It has two heat settings, the highest is 1500 watts. Not sure what the low setting is. It also has a thermostat, that works on High heat.
1907695
Mine says 1200 Watts. It has 3 settings ...hot, warm, and cool. Can't tell you how much I love this thing!
16489
1500 Watts. Not using at the moment, but it supposed to heat 1000 sq ft with 5000BTU.Keeps a large bedroom cozy warm. Safe around pets.
1316861
I think it was 1500 watts. I no longer have the heater. I returned it because it started to make a grinding noise when it would rotate after about two weeks.
14221
The wattage is 1500 watts on Level 3 (high heat), 1250 on Level 2 (medium heat), and 1000 on Level 1 (low heat). I prefer to set my model on the constant temperature setting, and it usually oscillates between these 3 settings until the desired temperature is reached & maintained.
756257
I use mine to control a room of baseboard electric heaters. About 4000 watts in total. I would say the temperature is + or - two degrees or less.
1649883
It has a high and low heat setting, but I am not sure what the associated watts are. It works fine on both settings plugged into a house outlet, 110V.
941149
There are actually 2 versions of this heater. One uses incandescent builbs, the more expensive version uses LED bulbs. Without the heater, the incandescent bulb model uses about 35 watts an hour, the LED version only uses 3 watts. Hope this helps.
939788
It (was) 1300 Watts. But I would not recomend the Item anymore . It worked fine for less than one year and the little Knop on the Handle (connection) broke. then the heating element broke also.( I was told by the Company to ship it back in the Original !! box) Repair is more $$ then what i paid for. I bought a similar one (less $$ ) at an Aldis Store. And it works fine. Also 1300 Watts. Hope that helps ? good luck
1751553
I did some research on oil filled portable heaters before I bought the DeLonghi. The highest setting is 1500 watts, the medium setting is 1000 watts and the minimum setting is 500 watts. I am very pleased with this heater. I use it in the unfinished part of my basement and it keeps the temperature actually where I set it. Remember, if your power goes off, you must reset the heater. Hope this helped.
1811534
Looks like it uses 1,500 Watts on High and 750 Watts on low. Depending on your temperature setting, how cold it is in the room for use and how high you have it turned on, this will change the amount of energy used. Let's say 10 hours per day turned on low at 750 watts = 7,500 watts total per day which is equivalent to 7.5kwh per day. 7.5kwh x 30 days = 225kwh per month. In Southern California we might estimate a cost of $0.20/kwh. So, 225kwh x $0.20 = $45/month cost to run the heater on low for 10 hours a day. One reviewer, J.D., wrote that his electric bill went up $100 in one month of using it so he probably had it on low all day long non-stop, or had it on high for extended periods of time. Looks like it uses 1,500 Watts on High and 750 Watts on low. Depending on your temperature setting, how cold it is in the room for use and how high you have it turned on, this will change the amount of energy used. Let's say 10 hours per day turned on low at 750 watts = 7,500 watts total per day which is equivalent to 7.5kwh per day. 7.5kwh x 30 days = 225kwh per month. In Southern California we might estimate a cost of $0.20/kwh. So, 225kwh x $0.20 = $45/month cost to run the heater on low for 10 hours a day. One reviewer, J.D., wrote that his electric bill went up... » Read More Looks like it uses 1,500 Watts on High and 750 Watts on low. Depending on your temperature setting, how cold it is in the room for use and how high you have it turned on, this will change the amount of energy used. Let's say 10 hours per day turned on low at 750 watts = 7,500 watts total per day which is equivalent to 7.5kwh per day. 7.5kwh x 30 days = 225kwh per month. In Southern California we might estimate a cost of $0.20/kwh. So, 225kwh x $0.20 = $45/month cost to run the heater on low for 10 hours a day. One reviewer, J.D., wrote that his electric bill went up $100 in one month of using it so he probably had it on low all day long non-stop, or had it on high for extended periods of time. « Show Less
258465
You use 250 watts for every foot of electric base board heating. Saying that, if they are connected to come on at the same time you will drawing 4000 watts when they are on. The specs for this thermostat are: Maximum load: 14.6 A (resistive only)3500 W @ 240 VAC1750 W @ 120 VACSo to answer your question, NO, since this thermostat can only handle 3500 watts.
1162274
The heater is for use in any standard outlet, and uses 120 volts, 3.3 amps or 400 watts of power. It measures 23 1/4 inch wide, 23 1/4 inch tall and 3/8 inch thick. It weights 15 lbs and has a 6 ft power cord.
534739
WE're careful about how much we use it, but we live in SoCal with the highest electric rates in the continental US. You can do the arithmetic yourself. The heater runs at 750 (L) and 1500 (H) watts. Look at a recent electrical bill and see what the cost/kWhr is in your area. Let's say its $0.20/kWhr (typical for SoCal), then 1 hour of using the heater at high will run you $0.30 (1.5kW x $0.20/kWhr), and one month of this will run you 30 days x $0.30/day = $9.00/ month. If you live in the Pacific Northwest, like my in-laws, where electricity is cheap ($0.06/kWhr), then it will cost a lot less (only $2.70/month) for that 1 hour/day.