Would you recommend purchasing the add on heater?
1874021
Having bought one I can say I can't tell if it works or not. So no I would not.
1874022
Yes. Think of the water in the tub as hot soup. You blow on the hot soup to cool it down. Air being blown through the water in the tub will cool it down. The heater will help maintain a comfortably warm bath.
1874023
Yes i highly recommend add on heater. It will keep water stay hot longer time.
1126999
Your guess is as good as mine. The ceramic heater that I have had has worked well. Haven't needed a warranty.
136934
This is not a portable electric heater, it is designed to be permanently installed and comes with no wires. I bought the thermostat they recommend and installed it. You could wire a chord to it and plug it into a wall outlet if you buy the 120 Volt model. Be careful some require 240 volt power, just make sure you buy the right one.
506184
The unit I ordered did not have the heater unit with it as that was about $100.00 more. I think the add means comes with at an additional charge. I do like the unit. Easy to install.
1778027
I would assume you would.t need the kit, but you do need a electrical connection. My heater is a replacement for one already in place. Works great.
784834
Yes. In fact that was recommended by the electrician who installed it. When you need heat, you need heat. And you always want to be sucking the moisture out of the room. Using both together works perfectly fine for me.
369783
Yes, i would recommend going with the addition to get the full advantage, I use mine all the time.
101241
Jerry had good advice. If you do not have testing equipment and are not familiar with the components of the unit you would be better advised to call a heating contractor.
750936
We have not heard that advice. I will say that our heater doesn't do the job of our previous one which we had for several years. We have had the current heater for six years and have never done anything with it since it was installed.
169657
nothing to noticeable, to be honest. we also have a heat bulb we can put in if cold, which reminds me I should put it in, lol. unit works pretty good for us.
1634004
That sounds really high to me. The thing that cost me the most was the extra wiring - I had to put in 3 more 220 lines. But my son installed it for me, so I didn't have to pay labor. If I were you, I'd get another couple of quotes and if you need more wiring, make sure they include that too. My total cost was about $1,100, including the heater.
85526
There is a manufacturer's warranty if professionally installed. The installer has to provide their business information and you should keep a copy of their installation invoice for your records. If you install yourself, you can save $500 (my install fee, removal of old system that was different brand/configuration, re-plumbing, set up, etc.) but you should not count on warranty help if you screw up something. Spend $500 and know you got it backed by warranty or risk your cost for the heater... was easy call for me.Don't remember the length of warranty, would have to look it up and I've filed those papers... There is a manufacturer's warranty if professionally installed. The installer has to provide their business information and you should keep a copy of their installation invoice for your records. If you install yourself, you can save $500 (my install fee, removal of old system that was different brand/configuration, re-plumbing, set up, etc.) but you should not count on warranty help if you screw up something. Spend $500 and know you got it backed by warranty or risk your cost for the heater... was easy call for me.Don't remember the length of warranty, would have to look it up and... » Read More There is a manufacturer's warranty if professionally installed. The installer has to provide their business information and you should keep a copy of their installation invoice for your records. If you install yourself, you can save $500 (my install fee, removal of old system that was different brand/configuration, re-plumbing, set up, etc.) but you should not count on warranty help if you screw up something. Spend $500 and know you got it backed by warranty or risk your cost for the heater... was easy call for me.Don't remember the length of warranty, would have to look it up and I've filed those papers... « Show Less
480348
Yes, Is is ok. I would reccomend the Lasko towering heater. It's a much better heater.
199228
Since they are to be used as supplemental heaters (note that phrase: SUPPLEMENTAL HEATERS), their impact on your bill should be negligible. We used ours quite a bit for the last 2 1/2 months of last winter, and our bill increased about $10 a month. I consider that a pretty bearable cost to keep my wife warm!
368686
Depending on size of living room and how well insulated it is it might be a little overkill. This puts out a lot of heat especially on the 5000 watt setting. There is a fair amount of fan noise but not anything that you would not expect from this style of heater. It will keep you warm for a reasonable cost if you don't have to run a 220 v line. Otherwise it may cost more for the line than the heater.
1872658
You must purchase one separately. There are several that work well. Look at "what others buy with this item". This is a great heater and inexpensive to use.
2146916
Just an opinion here, Kindle Customer; If I were you and had 'that' kind of money I'd get kit anyway and 'go solar' for just part of the house--part of the kitchen comes to mind. Right off the top of my head I'd have somebody wire up the hot water heater, fridge, and maybe a light. Check the wattage for all three and see how it matches up. Plan B would be to wire up a window air conditioner. Futher, you need to remember solar panels work best with batteries hooked up to them.