Do not leave the heater unattended when in use.
Do not use the heater with a programmer, timer or any other device that can switch the
heater on automatically.
Never use the appliance with wet hands or when either the heater or the power cable is
wet.
If the supply cable is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer, by a service
agent or a similar qualified person.
The heater is equipped with a safety thermostat that protects it from overheating. In case
of overheating, the safety thermostat will shut the heating elements off and allow the fan to
rotate to cool the unit. Check for possible causes of overheating: blocked inlet or outlet,
blocked fan, low fan speed, excessive room temperature, etc. and eliminate them. Should the
problem repeat, shut down the heater and contact technical service
.
5. Cleaning, Maintenance and Storage
Regularly wipe the body using a soft sponge or cloth. For very dirty parts, use a sponge
wetted with lukewarm water and a mild detergent, then dry using a clean cloth.
Keep the inner parts (fan blades, heating elements) free from dust and dirt. To clean the
inner parts, gently blow compressed air through the air inlet and outlet.
Regularly inspect the power cable: if worn, cracked or damaged have it replaced by
technical service.
Before storing the heater, make sure it is perfectly cool and dry. Cover the unit with a
plastic bag, put it in its packing box and store it in a dry, ventilated place.
Before starting any maintenance task, shut down, unplug and let the heater cool down
for at least 15 minutes.
Do not attempt any electrical repair by yourself. If the heater needs service or repair,
contact a qualified technician.
Do not use a faulty unit until a qualified technician has inspected and repaired it.
When cleaning, make sure that water does not enter the unit.
Do not open the enclosure to clean the inner parts. Do not spray water into the heater.
Never use solvents, gasoline, toluene and similar aggressive chemicals to clean the
heater.
