How many square feet will this heat?
1081675
i heat 1200 sq ft with 2 of them, its an open design,but they work great even in very cold weather.
1081676
I have two of them. Most heaters have high medium and low settings or 1-10. You can set these to maintain a temperature. I use one of them to heat a 10 x 20 room and another to heat around 400 square feet. These are the best space heaters I have ever had and I have had 15-20 of them. Don't expect real hot air. They work slowly to get to a temperature then maintain it. They are much safer than other heaters. I believe they are the best space heaters on the market.
1081677
We use it in a room that is about 12' x 16'and it heats it almost to much on high. Our winters here only drop to about 30 degrees though. We have two. They heat great, but do use more energy that our regular heat pump. We use these when our heat pump goes out. (We are in AZ)
1081678
Fan speed is very slow, and on a cold day you need to stand directly in front just to be warm. Unit is poor quality and not worth spending your money on it. That's the best answer you are getting from me on this unit.
1081679
I mainly use it in my living room/tv/dining room, about 25x30. It is sort of one large room with half walls. It heats the entire area well.
776281
Currently it is heating a 300 sq ft office. Its works really well. It can probably heat rooms that are larger.
1401463
Hi Melissa, I live in Ct The 20,000 heats my living room,dining room without any problems 74 degrees on the number 3 setting(it goes up to 9) I think you should go with a smaller unit like a 10,000 btu or smaller which would give you more than enough heat. It stands about 24-25 inches high with the legs on ,you also can wall mount it.Steve
528604
Mine is in a bedroom, about14 ft. square. It takes around 3 hours to warm it up 20 degrees. I have had no problems.
1296598
4600 BTU 250 sqft heating area, I'm assuming this is with everything set a maximum
1876601
I don't think the unit will heat 1,000 sq ft very well. We use two of these heaters to heat 512 sq ft / 8' tall and it takes about 45 minutes. We are in the panhandle of Florida so we don't see extreme cold tempratures.
776283
Our room in the basement is approximately 20x25 and it heats it very well. It pretty much helps the whole basement (700 sqft) feel warmer. I love it!
652094
I would say 600 or 700 square feet easy. If you ran it full blast it might heat more. I keep mine on 68 most of the time.
1535711
I use it in a three car garage(720 sq ft) to take the chill off when I'm working out there. It works out quite well for me. I like it and myself I think it would heat a 20x13 room.
1876602
The rule of thumb normally used to calculate wattage needed for electric heaters is 10 watts per square ft with a 8 to 10 ft ceiling in a finished insulated to(R-30) area
1531027
It heats up a small bedroom but not more. Maybe 200 sq feet. I use mine to the side of my bed to take off the chill. It's very pretty at night and warm next to the bed in the dark.
1441905
I use this to heat 350 square feet in Durham, NC. The winters are mild and the unit is most always on the low setting. I would buy the next size up and you can keep it on low instead of using this one with little to no spare capacity. I hope this helps.
2239045
The model is SG-TTW-12HC-26, it should heat up 400 ~ 700 sq.ft. However, it depends on various factors, like the insulation of the room, whether it is facing direct sunlight and so on.
1605305
25 x 25= 625 sq ft. This heater is rated for an area that would be around 1100-1200 square feet. In your smaller space, this would be a lot of heat and you would have a real ventilation problem unless you had open window or doors leading from this space. A smaller heater rated at around 10,000 btu would be best for you.
448571
700-800 sq. ft. Heats that size area very well on low. Can't turn higher cause it gets too warm in the room !
811922
I am heating my bathroom with it (90 sqft). Our place is well insulated and it usually doesn't get below 40 degrees here so that would be the qualifier. Doug Doyle
2266099
Assuming you have decent insulation, you will need about 6 watts of heating power per sq foot. Electric baseboards pump out about 250watts per linear foot.12 x 12 = 144 sq ft * 6 W/sq ft = 864W required.This 6' baseboard outputs 1500W. So you are more than good.