Fine Living3-Panel Foldable Gas Heater with Rotation Wheels
R999
About
The Fine Living Foldable Gas Heater in sleek black is a perfect blend of convenience and efficiency, designed to keep you warm and comfortable. With a heating capacity ranging from a minimum of 5000 BTU to a maximum of 14500 BTU, this versatile heater is suitable for heating areas from 20㎡ to 80㎡. Fuelled by propane and ignited by a reliable piezoelectric system, this heater is equipped with essential safety features including a tip-over switch, making it a safe and practical choice for your heating needs.
Product Features
- Easy access and improved visibility of the gas cylinder
- Separate burner chambers for reduced gas odor and better efficiency
- Gas hose and regulator included
- Positive off at gas flow control valve
- Oxygen depletion sensor with flame failure protection device
- Integrated Piezo ignition incorporated in the gas flow control valve
- Three ceramic panels
- Bullnose regulator and hose
- Gas consumption: 305 gr/hr
- Instruction booklet included
- Recommended cylinder size: Industrial cylinders, 5kg
- Please Note: Keep 1m away from walls, furniture etc.
Product Specifications
- Heating Capacity: Min 5000 BTU, Max 14500 BTU
- Heating Area Coverage: 20㎡ to 80㎡
- Product Weight: 6 kg
- Fuel Type: Propane
- Ignition Type: Piezoelectric ignition
- Heating Efficiency: Class A
- Temperature Control: Manual
- Heating Modes: Low, medium, high
- Noise Level: 3-5 decibels
- Gas Connection: 0.5 m hose clamp connection
- Safety Certifications: CE certified
- Compliance with Standards: EN 449
- Product Dimensions:
- Open: 35 x 25 x 50cm
- Folded: 35 x 14 x 20cm
Birds of a feather
From the beginning of time - or somewhere around then - we humans have lived and worked alongside animals to really help us develop. We're talking cows for milk, horses for labour, dogs for companionship and protection, all of that jazz.
When it comes to birds and their feathers, we've also found plenty of things to make. We use feathers for lures in fly-fishing, we use them to make fletching (the tail bits of arrows), Harry Potter used feathers to write exams and do homework (though we still think a ballpoint pen would have been a lot more practical), you name it!
Now, we're not really up to fly-fishing or archery in this weather, and we certainly aren't interested in writing on parchment (again, had Hogwarts never heard of exam pads?) But a use for a feather we can really get behind (or under) is in our deal on 100% feather duvets from Duck Feather.