I just got the same heater, I have a 4 bdrm house on 2 levels, 1000 square feet on each floor. I turned off the furnace and this heater maintained 21c for 2 days, outside temp was -3. Very quiet and efficient.
I have the same heater and camped in a three-season tent. It was 20° at night, and the heater did a great job. One thing I don’t understand is the difference between the power lugs on the back and the power connector on the front. Does anyone know what the difference is between the two?
As much as I understand, there is no difference. The plug at front could be occupied by the power supply and the terminals could be used for 12V... But you are right. It feels redundant
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I just got the same heater, I have a 4 bdrm house on 2 levels, 1000 square feet on each floor. I turned off the furnace and this heater maintained 21c for 2 days, outside temp was -3. Very quiet and efficient.
Great to hear and thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the video! That’s much better than my Vevor diesel heater!
All in One!
Thank you for watching!
Good job on the design!
I have the same heater and camped in a three-season tent. It was 20° at night, and the heater did a great job. One thing I don’t understand is the difference between the power lugs on the back and the power connector on the front. Does anyone know what the difference is between the two?
As much as I understand, there is no difference. The plug at front could be occupied by the power supply and the terminals could be used for 12V... But you are right. It feels redundant
You really should learn to set your measuring device (current clamp) - you can NOT measure DC Amperes in the AC setting!