- To heat a large work or construction area.
- Ideal for heating objects and outdoor use.
- Ideal for heating objects and outdoor use.
- Only to be used by qualified people.
- A propane Record of Training (ROT) is required in Ontario.
- Use in accordance with local and provincial regulations.
- Read owners manual and read instruction plate prior to use.
- Propane may be dangerous if not handled properly. Your propane supplier can advise you on the proper precautions.
- Never point the heater in the direction of the propane cylinder.
- This tool should always be kept a safe distance from combustibles.
- Flammable vapors must not be in the vicinity of the heater.
- Never use heater in living or sleeping areas, heater consumes oxygen and produces carbon monoxide.
- Provide a minimum of 120 square inches of fresh air in to the room.
- Be aware of warning signs; dizziness, light headed, sickness, tired.
- Never use to heat a tent.
- A propane Record of Training (ROT) is required in Ontario.
- Use in accordance with local and provincial regulations.
- Read owners manual and read instruction plate prior to use.
- Propane may be dangerous if not handled properly. Your propane supplier can advise you on the proper precautions.
- Never point the heater in the direction of the propane cylinder.
- This tool should always be kept a safe distance from combustibles.
- Flammable vapors must not be in the vicinity of the heater.
- Never use heater in living or sleeping areas, heater consumes oxygen and produces carbon monoxide.
- Provide a minimum of 120 square inches of fresh air in to the room.
- Be aware of warning signs; dizziness, light headed, sickness, tired.
- Never use to heat a tent.
- 120,000 BTU.
- Radiant heat warms objects, not the air.
- Capable of heating areas up to 2000 square feet.
- Consumes 5 liters of propane / hour.
- Operates on 100LB (87 liter) cylinder.
- No electricity required.
- Preset regulator, not thermostatically controlled.
- Weighs 50 LBS.
- Quiet operation.
- 12' Hose.
- 21" x 40" x 21".
- Radiant heat warms objects, not the air.
- Capable of heating areas up to 2000 square feet.
- Consumes 5 liters of propane / hour.
- Operates on 100LB (87 liter) cylinder.
- No electricity required.
- Preset regulator, not thermostatically controlled.
- Weighs 50 LBS.
- Quiet operation.
- 12' Hose.
- 21" x 40" x 21".
- Familiarize yourself with manufacturer's safety requirements and operating instructions prior to use.
- Attach propane regulator to bottle.
- Check for leaks using a soap solution.
- Place the heater in a safe location, away from combustibles and flammable vapors.
- Ensure adequate fresh air is provided at all times.
- Hold a flame near pilot and depress fuel valve.
- Once pilot lights, continue holding valve in for 60 seconds.
- Slowly release valve and main burner will fire.
- To turn off heater, close fuel supply at the propane bottle.
- Never store propane indoors.
- For full operating instructions, please refer to the operators manual.
- Attach propane regulator to bottle.
- Check for leaks using a soap solution.
- Place the heater in a safe location, away from combustibles and flammable vapors.
- Ensure adequate fresh air is provided at all times.
- Hold a flame near pilot and depress fuel valve.
- Once pilot lights, continue holding valve in for 60 seconds.
- Slowly release valve and main burner will fire.
- To turn off heater, close fuel supply at the propane bottle.
- Never store propane indoors.
- For full operating instructions, please refer to the operators manual.
Heater pilot does not light
- Ensure propane bottle has fuel and valve is turned on.
- Wait 5 minutes to avoid any fuel collection near heater.
- Ensure flame is positioned in front of pilot.
Heater produces a smell
- Ensure there is no propane leak. Smells like raw cabbage. Move unit outdoors immediately and ventilate room.
- Ensure there is no source of ignition.
- Propane is heavier than air and will settle in low spots.
- If a leak is suspected,
- Ensure propane bottle has fuel and valve is turned on.
- Wait 5 minutes to avoid any fuel collection near heater.
- Ensure flame is positioned in front of pilot.
Heater produces a smell
- Ensure there is no propane leak. Smells like raw cabbage. Move unit outdoors immediately and ventilate room.
- Ensure there is no source of ignition.
- Propane is heavier than air and will settle in low spots.
- If a leak is suspected,
