I'm thinking of getting this for my office. Whats the voltage of this heater ?
51253
It plugs into a regular 120-volt outlet. The Watts is 200, which is about 1/8 of a regular hair dryer.
51254
I don't know the voltage but it is tiny. Would be great for a dog house. :)
1628220
I don't know. I live in America and our regular electrical outlets are 120, I think. I just plugged my heater in and it worked fine.
926769
One think I failed to mention, the PTAC is 220 volt. It is on a 30 amp breaker. That has a potential to be 6.6 KVA by itself. This is worst case, but I suspect it pulls at least half that. You might want to do the math on your heat pump, but I suspect it is too much.
120332
I presume you mean the power that you plug this into, if that be the case it is usually 120 volts or what ever your electric power company uses for your area. I would check with them to find out what it is for your area.
1768692
I no longer have the info that came with the heater, but as I recall the wattage was something like 750 and 1500. The lower setting works just fine for me.
1447155
It is 120V 750W 60Hz. I think it should be ok for you. I use it at home, with no problem at all.
2226464
I don't know because it doesn't blow out heat, it is a heating cap. No voltage on the box.
1317908
I have no idea on watts; all I wanted was a small fan/heater for my desk at work ! Sorry I can't help
542212
It is a 240 volt device and requires a separate 30 amp circuit. It can be hard-wired or it can have the appropriate plug-in connector and cable connected to it. Consult your licensed electrician for installation. It is a very good heater, raising the temperature of my 3-car garage to a comfortable level in about 2 hours. The only thing that is a little wrong with it is that the fan is a little noisy until the room comes up to temperature and the thermostat shuts it off. A very good unit overall in a very small package.
1317910
I am not an electrician but I have heard an electrician in my office building state that most heaters use 1500W of power, and it is enough heat to keep me warm at my desk. I suppose if I was looking for a heating unit at my house since it does not have central heat & air then I would go with a product that produces more heat but costs more.
270
1.5V/LR43. I bought mine in a dollar store. Lasts a long time. Be sure the magnet is on tight. Bit finicky to set up but once it's done you'll love the unit. Have fun!
987230
Hi, I would assume that it runs on 120v. My house is all 120. Contact the Mfg. to make certain though. Good luck~
2218344
It is a 120volt-60hg- 800w. I hope that helped you. I love it. It works well for me.
2126988
I don't know a number, but if you have central heat, it will be more efficient than this heater, which is also electric. I did not get to keep mine long enough to find out if it was efficient. It quit working in less than a month, and they sent me a replacement part. I am not an electrician, so I couldn't repair the unit.
1841585
Assuming you live in the US and you are using a resistive heater (most likely), 120V (A) 15 Resistive Amps (copied from product description), P=IV, 120*15 = 1800. Seems good to go!
1710460
My X2 is 220 volt and i had to hire an electrician to install it. The upside is that it heats up really fast.
1910579
Hi PL, the unit is rated for 120 volts. It is a good buy, and it is not loud, or messy.