I need the cord to be on the heat source side as the discharge side does not have a power source. Can this be installed that way?
488354
When you put the hole in the wall for the device, if you put a notch at the bottom of the hole for the cord to fit and put the cord through the hole, you should be able to accomplish this. Just need to be a little handy. Either that or, if you can do electrical work, put an outlet in on the side you need it by tying into the outlet from the other side of the wall. May need an electrician for that though.
488355
The cord is on the discharge side. Meaning it's on the side the air will blow out.
488356
No...there is no way to change the directional flow of air. I even tried to take it apart to see if I could manually flip the fan and motor. This is truly for thru wall, room to room air circulation, not ventilation.
488357
No, The fan only turns 1 direction with 2 speeds, if you install it the other way the air will move from the cool side to the warm side. Perhaps you can you feed the cord through the wall to get it to the other side, but beware, the cord is not very long.
488358
Only solution is an extension cord which could be a hazard by stairs. Sorry I can't recommend a different product either, this is stilis still stirring in the box.
488359
Yes, if you are handy as someone else stated you could do a notch by your hole that you cut thought the wall, may need to do a little notch on the fan cover. Can't remember how long the cord is but it could be spliced or replaced. Also not very hard to run an outlet from one side of the wall to the other to get power there.
573087
Yes, you will need a standard American '3' prong receptacle (female end), extension cord. Cord on heater is less than a foot long.
1525688
Yes, the heating coil is attached, just remove the two quick connect electrical terminals, then unbolt, reverse procedure to install.
569969
The cord does not come detachable, so modifying it would be your only option. The cord is a pretty thick gauge, so I imagine it would be harder, because the cord seems heavily insulated.
144905
yes. you just want to make sure that the plug is within easy NOT overhead reach. I had to call to electrician in to move the plug that was up by the heater. It is very hot.
1358485
First, there are two heat controls. The cord length was a significant design flaw. The cord is very short on the side away from the plug and barely long enough on the other side.
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)
58366
There are no wires coming from the heater, wires need to be run to the heater. I would sugest running the heater on a separate circuit.
939500
The cord on mine is located on the bottom right hand bar. It's very long! The electrician who installed ours said it could be shortened but we just folded it up and as the plug socket is behind where we have the rail mounted, towels hide it. I have three of these, two are hard wired and that is the best way to go if you can. They all perform very well and I am pleased with how they look.
2031908
I'd check with the manufacturer first. Another possible source for the cord would be radio shack or Meritline.
1122116
Frankly don't. Wall end or power cord is normal 3prong plug. My unit has been in place for a few months with no problems at all.
532023
It's just not safe to mount the heater below an electrical outlet. The cord from a plugged in item could drape on to the heater or the heat rising could over heat the outlet causing an unsafe situation. When it comes to the safety of your home, I always try to think of the worst situation and what could happen. Never take that chance. Your safety is of the utmost importance.
1101429
I did not come with a cord. I bought my 15 amp 250 volt cord from Vet's Ace Hardware. If you do direct wire it, the NEC says it needs a service disconnecting means, (small switch within sight of appliance.) Also, remember, it should have a back plate or a noncombustible surface for mounting. I used and electric meter back plate that had a fire rating. It was the same size as heater and was reasonably priced.
678883
There is a hole on the back of the unit, close to the bottom. Push one end of the power cord into it, and the other end with the plug, goes into the outlet.
188605
You should have it installed on its own deticated circuit. If your removing an older heater and replacing it with this one you should be fine installing it yourself.
136933
I really dont remember. I either used the plug in cord that came with it or purchased a longer one and installed that -- 3 wires.Mine is installed with a 2 foot electric 3 prong plug. I purchased the on/off switch which lets me adjust the temperature. Again, not a hard thing to do.
747679
The heated end is "submerged" - I fail to see how that would possibly constitute a fire hazard. As for the plug end - I wouldn't think it's any more a fire hazard than any other electrical item you have plugged into a socket.