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Question: Does this Duraflame heater stay on the entire time? or if the room reaches a certain heat, does it shut off then start up again?
Document: I use this Duraflame heater in my wood shop. It's a 1500 square foot shop with 16 foot ceiling. So the shop is way too big to heat the entire thing, but when I'm working, I put the heater about 6 feet from me and it absolutely takes the edge off. It's like being warmed from the sun on a chilly day. I can honestly say that rather than freezing in the winter months, I look forward to going out to the shop and working.
The Duraflame heater keeps our home and the large room we have it in for heat at a comfortable temperature. Well worth the prize for the unit.
That's where we run the other oscillating tower heater (which is on almost all the time). Since the thermostat for the furnace is in the warmer living room, this section is much colder (normally fed by four heating vents from the furnace and now getting none of that heat). It's usually around 45 to 50 degrees in there.
The unit works well. It delivers a nice even heat to the entire room. The fan does make some minor noise.
Just received the heater today. I'm using it in a unheated construction field office and plan to use in in a work shop at home once this project is over. Start up was just as advertised. Plug it in and it heats up quickly. There was a slight initial odor that hasn't returned. The entire 300SF uninsulated office heated up and became comfortable. There is a fan noise that some occupants of the office are concerned about, but not me and it is not detectable to people that call over the phone.
The unit will turn off automatically once it reaches a certain temperature and never gets hot enough to burn or harm kids or pets. I've only had one electric bill since owning the unit and I haven't noticed an increase. If you want something to take the chill out of the air without spending a lot of money, this does the trick. If you want something to blast massive heat you might need a wood/pellet stove.
I live in a large early 1800s farmhouse in PA and I bought this unit in late December to supplement oil heat (as well as two existing small electric, oscillating tower heaters - Lasko brand).The house has three sections and we mainly stay in one section (living room and bathroom downstairs, bedroom upstairs), so that's where we put this heater.
The Duraflame 1500 is a good value. I have an Edenpure 1500 which is comparable, but costs me a $100 more. The only difference I can tell is the Duraflame's fan is louder, but for the cost savings, well worth it. It'll heat your kitchen or living room. In concert with the Edenpure I have it does a good job, until the temps. get really cold in Northern NY. THen we use the pellet stove as our primary. All in all I'd buy another Duraflame.
I kept the heater on with 3 of lights on (so Low-Med). Turns out, it doesn't cycle more often, and in fact, I turned it yesterday morning and it never turned off all day and all night. I finally turned it down so it would turn off, but then it doesn't turn on until the temperature reaches below 63 degrees. (I have a separate digital thermostat that tells me the temperature of the room.)
has 9 levels on the control so the heater can turn off automatically, on level 2 the heater will shut of at 66 degrees and that's fine when it's on level 3 the heater is still running at 73 degrees but I want the room set at 70 degrees.
Answer: There is a thermostat that you set and it will go off when the temperature is reached. It's a good product