is your heater compatible with a 110 amp useage
1672827
Yes, it is and it get our bathroom, which is a/b 90 square feet, as warm as anyone would want it in less than 30 min. More like 15 minutes.
1672828
I don't know but don't waste your time with this heater. I returned it promptly. I was so dissatisfied. Did not do the job of warning me up under my desk at work. I returned it and got something from Staples and could not be happier. I can't remember the name but I can email you tomorrow.
1198843
If the heater is rated at 1000 watts at 120 volts then the current will range from 7.7 amperes to 8.7 amperes for a wall outlet voltage ranging from 110 volts to 125 volts. The maximum current carrying capacity of the extension cable is 10 amps. Should be OK. Cable will be warm when in use. If the heater is not rated at 120 volts then this analysis is not valid and would need to be redone.
1709175
The breaker size depends on the wire size used going to the heater. This heater only requires 8 amps at 240 v. #14 wire with a 2 pole 15 amp breaker would work. #12 wire with a 2 pole 20 amp breaker would also work.
163652
Sorry, no. The converter is only for max 100W peak and also nit intended for equipment producing heat, like driers, toasters, ...
743380
I don't know. It didn't work for me. I use a 1500 Watt heater and this one failed. I bought another and it works well. From a Canadian manufacturer.
808385
No Sir, it would run at twice it's rated amps and the heater would burn out quickly, if not immediately.
897338
I am not sure, but if it is plugged in to a grounded outlet it should be fine. If you are experiencing issues with the heater return it if you can as comfort zone is not the greatest customer service company
1350574
It is a 180 watt heater. 180W / 12V = 15A. You will need a 15 amp fuse if the heater is the only thing on the circuit. If you have anything else drawing power on the circuit a 15 amp fuse will probably blow.
2019746
I will only handle about an 8 amp load at 110V. Mine are working just fine since I make certain the circuit is not overloaded. Like you would not want to use this to control a 1500 watt electric heater. The remote module will fail and you'll be down on unit. Best to use these units to control lights, electronic equipment and such. High current gadgets should be limited to around 800 watts.
922375
Not that i know of, unless you can put a in line 120v. thermostat.The only way that i know of is to bring your feed ( power) to your stat. then to your heater.It's best to have it's own feed (breaker)
179490
Sorry, I'm unable to answer your question. We just installed the heater last week. No problems.
991594
I have found this heater to work as advertised. I have only used the heater plugged directly into the wall outlet. I would not hesitate to operate my heater with an extention cord with 14 to 12 guage copper wire.
2276617
I say yes. I have 50 Amp service on my boat and I can run two 120 volt Mini 3 heaters simultaneously as well as a 1000 watt space heater. That's about my limit though.
573087
Yes, you will need a standard American '3' prong receptacle (female end), extension cord. Cord on heater is less than a foot long.
978407
The pump runs on 120v, needs a gfci. The heater needs a dedicated 240v line on a gfci breaker at least 30 amps, I installed a 40 amp line. If you have problems at first there is a pressure switch in the heater that may have to be adjusted. That switch insures that the heater is not on when the pump is not running.
1288465
No this is not to be used with blowers ,heaters and other appliances also please check what wattage does your appliance requires
1520336
The voltage on this heater is 120 volts. Be careful where you put it because this heater draws 12.5 amps. Most circuits are 15 amps so be carful. Only plug this heater directly into an outlet. If you are going to use an extension cord, make sure it will handle the amperage. I don't recommend using an extension cord. It does work well, just be careful because it does get hot.