20
Lower button
- Use this button to set a lower temperature for the thermostat (from 5° to 45°C).
- With timer operation, you can use this button to extend the set time at intervals of a
minute (from 0 to 59 minutes).
Higher and Lower buttons
- Keeping these buttons pressed will make the set values jump faster.
- Keeping both buttons pressed simultaneously for 3 seconds will make the temperature
display show the ambient temperature (for 4 seconds).
Power button
This buttons switches on the power to the heater. LOW=600W, MED=1400W and
HIGH=2000W. Each time you press this button, the power will jump. The control panel has 3
separate buttons with lamps for this; you can read the set power there too.
Switch timer off
With this button you can set the time when the heater will be automatically switched off. The
button only works with a heater that is in operation.
Frost protection button
This button switches the frost protection on and off. if the frost protection is switched on, the
heater will work when the ambient temperature has dropped below 7°C, and will switch off
again when the temperature reaches 10°C.
Error messages:
E1:
The heater is too warm, the overheating protection will interrupt the operation. See
further: Protections.
E2:
Error in the temperature sensor. Refer to your supplier for repairs/replacement.
During first use, the heater may emit a smell. This is because some protective oil has been
applied to the screen during production and this is not dangerous.
Safety features
The heater is fitted with a
tipping safeguard
which automatically shuts off the appliance if it
inadvertently falls over. The heater will function as normal once it is returned to its upright
position but you are advised to switch if off, unplug and check it for damage before using
again. Do not use the heater in case of damage or malfunctioning. Have the appliance
inspected/repaired!
Overheating safeguard
In case of internal overheating, the
overheating safeguard
will switch the heater off. This
may occur if the heater cannot give off enough heat or if it cannot draw in enough fresh air.
As mentioned above, this is generally caused by (partially) covering the heater, obstructing
the air intake and/or outlet grills or installing the heater too close to a wall or something
similar. When the heater has cooled down sufficiently, it will in principle start again
automatically, however if you do not remove the cause of the cut-off then this will probably be
repeated. Regular overheating can give rise to irreparable damage.
