| BTU Output: | 1365 |
|---|---|
| Color: | Navajo White |
| Type: | Baseboard Heater |
| Length (Inches): | 24" |
| Voltage: | 120v |
| Wattage: | 400 |
| Height (Inches): | 6.75" |
| Depth (Inches): | 2-7/8" |
| Application: | Electric Heating |
Generally a higher voltage will be more efficient.
220 volts is the most efficient power to utilize for most if not all high draw appliances Sent from my iPhone
Could you ? Technically , Yes. You can do anything with some effort. Should you? no. And why would you want to do this? This is designed for permanent wiring and attachment to the wall for proper airflow and operation. You also have to be compliant with local (state / city, etc) code for electric baseboard. If you want portable then that is what you should buy.
There are many wall-mount thermostats that would work with this heater. A Honeywell TL8130A1005 and a Lux PSPLV512 may be worth looking at if you want a digital/programmable thermostat.
Certainly. The power from the wall mounted thermostat would connect directly to the heating elements, bypassing the built in thermostat Sent from my iPad
The Qmark Baseboard heater is designed for installation in a horizontal configuration to allow adequate airflow and optimum heat transfer. For installations with space limitations a panel radiator can be installed vertically. See http://www.supplyhouse.com/Runtal-EB3-36-120D-3-ft-120V-Electric-Baseboard-Radiator
The amperage rating of the thermostat must exceed the combined amp draw of the heaters.
You may be able too, but watch for total number of watts and wire size. I think I would consult with electrician to make sure.
You should typically use a single-pole thermostat with a 120-volt baseboard.
This unit (part 2512W) can provide 1,365 BTUs. The answer to your question really depends on how many BTUs the room needs, which varies depending on location and insulation quality.
It should heat a 10 x 14 room pretty good. I use a 4' in the same size room and it will run you out of the room.
Operating cost is affected by hours of operation and the wattage of unit. If you take the wattage of the unit multiply by the hours of usage. Then divide by 1000 (W/Kw). This will give the cost of electiricty.
Installing these heaters requires significant knowledge of electrical wiring.
Baseboard heaters are very easy to mount and are pretty simple to wire. It is best to have a dedicated circuit.
Very easy to install. Need line 120volt 20 amp from main panel Sent from my iPhone
Yes, Qmark makes a thermostat that mounts directly to the heater.