If you notice that your space heater has been running and it is not increasing the temperature in the room, it is possible that the environment the heater is being used in is preventing the heater from working the best it can. Below is a check list for your review which should help ensure the product is being used as designed.
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Is there hot air coming from the heater when it is running?
- If yes, then the heater is doing its job and providing heat and the heating element is not defective.
- If no, then the heating element is defective and you we may need to consider possible warranty replacement.
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How large is the room the unit is being used in?
- If larger than 300 square feet, then the unit is being used in a room larger than it is recommended which can prolong the time it takes to reach the set temp.
- If smaller than 300 square feet, it is below the recommended room size and it is optimized for that size area.
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Is there a primary heating source used along with the space heater?
- If yes, that is the recommended use case and the heater should be used as a supplemental heating source
- If no, the space heater should not be used as a primary heating source and doing so can decrease the efficiency of the heater.
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Is the room the heater is being used in enclosed? For example, a bedroom with the door closed?
- If yes, that is the ideal use case for your space heater
- If no, the space heater is designed to be used in a secluded room that is not open to others.
Your space heater is designed to be used as noted below. Please be sure to run your space heater in a manner that meets the below expectations to ensure your heater is working normally.
- Hot air coming from the unit when running
- Used in a room 300 square feet or smaller
- Enclosed room that is not open to other room (i.e. a bedroom)
- Used in conjunction with a primary home heating source. Your space heater is a supplemental heating source
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