Will this work with my heater that is 1200 watts, 120 volts? It is a mini-glo heat surge electric fireplace.
1274452
Since the remote was purchased for a school presentation that involved turning off and on two lights at a distance from each other, I was only concerned with finding something that would work with distance. Watts, volts--I have no clue. So, I asked our maintenance man your question. He looked at the box. It said that it would work for appliances, heaters, etc., up to 10 amps. Since your electric fireplace is 1200 watts and 120 volts, our maintenance man said that this should be 10 amps. He thinks it should work. I hope this helps you decide.
1274453
I don't know. That is a lot of power for something that is supposed to be used on Christmas light sets. You can look up the power rating on the website for the unit.
1621174
This heater requires 120VAC to operate. It has a standard 120 volt plug with short cord.
1317909
Answer here... I have never never seen any heaters that operate at standard 120 VAC with ratings higher than 1500 Watts, which is 12.5 amps. This is safely within the 20 amp limit of household breakers. Six to eight times that power would require 75 to 100 amps.
1273406
I use mine on baseboard 240 Volt heaters. Don't see why fan forced would not work. This thermostat can only handle 15 Amps. ( 3600 Watts at 240 Volts or 3120W at 208 Volts). Some fan forced heaters draw more than that. Place the thermostat far enough away so that the heater does not blow at it.
1773412
I am not sure if it would work or not. It does not work on my heater. It trips after every 5 minutes of usage. I was very disappointed with it, but for now I will keep it to see if I can use it with other devices. I would check the wattage or amperage limits on it before I buy it. I did not do the research on it, and the information I received on it with device does not include it as best I can tell.
1531348
No. This is a line voltage thermostat (120/240 volts) for electric heat only. Look for something comparable in low voltage.
1329428
Probably not. It's not a voltage converter & is better for small things. I plugged in my heating pad & it blew the circuit & my heating pad.
210518
My manual says it requires 120vac. If you have a transformer to step down your voltage, you could use it. I have no idea if this would be available but you could go to an electrical hardware shop and ask them.
471132
The switch for your fireplace is low voltage. What you need is the Insteon 2450. I have an Insteon 2450 installed on my fireplace and it does the trick. Same goes for garage door openers.
953948
Check the stove electrical information plate. It should use no more than 1000W otherwise this unit will not work.
1454745
I'm pretty sure it's a 750 watt heater and since it's a resistive load the AC power factor is 1. That translates to a little less than 7 amps at 120 Volts (US).
1520336
The voltage on this heater is 120 volts. Be careful where you put it because this heater draws 12.5 amps. Most circuits are 15 amps so be carful. Only plug this heater directly into an outlet. If you are going to use an extension cord, make sure it will handle the amperage. I don't recommend using an extension cord. It does work well, just be careful because it does get hot.
436867
I do not know if that will work on yours, it is for a heat surge fireplace.
671144
I not sure. I use it for a fireplace that requires a milli votes (low voltage) to open the thermal coupling on the pilot light
1777769
110 v 1300 w - it does not work well - bought two one was working the other did not work - heat emitted is very limited - would not recommend
1628220
I don't know. I live in America and our regular electrical outlets are 120, I think. I just plugged my heater in and it worked fine.
709527
Probably will work. That's what I have and I have 6 of these for all the zones. My answer assumes your heating system uses low voltage at the thermostat (not 110V). And it probably does, but you should verify.