7
Industrial Fan Forced Heater
Troubleshooting
If your heater fails to operate, please follow these procedures:
PLEASE DO NOT ATTEMPT TO OPEN OR REPAIR THE HEATER YOURSELF.
DOING SO COULD CAUSE DAMAGE OR PERSONAL INJURY.
Overheat protection has temporarily
deactivated the heater.
A drop of oil fell on the heating coil
during the manufacturing process. It
will quickly evaporate and should not
occur again.
Unit is not
heating.
The heater is
creating a
burning smell.
Turn the heater OFF; unplug it and ALLOW IT
TO COOL. Inspect and remove any objects on
or adjacent to the heater. Wait 30 minutes
before plugging unit back in.
Room temperature has been
warmed up to thermostat setting.
To increase the room temperature, adjust
thermostat control knob to a higher setting by
turning clockwise.
Ensure room in which heater is situated is
well ventilated.
Check & ensure there are no
combustible materials within 0.9
meters (3 feet) surrounding the heater.
Remove any combustible items from
the heater.
Problem
Probable Cause
Solution
Heater is not plugged into a 240V
grounding outlet/receptacle.
Ensure unit is in OFF position (
). Plug in unit
and attempt to turn on again.
Breaker/Fuse has been tripped.
• Check your electrical box to confirm the
breaker has not been blown. This may
occur if the receptacle is shared between
other high consumption appliances.
• Ensure unit is in the OFF position
(
). Plug
in unit and attempt to turn on again.
Ensure a minimum clearance of
5.5 inches (14 cm) from both sides and
rear of heater to adjacent walls.
Reposition the heater so there is enough
space around the heater to the adjacent
walls.
