What is the difference between these and the hand warmers? I'm just wondering if I can buy one or the other and use for both. Thanks for your info!
1267586
The toe warmers are smaller and stick to your sock inside your boot. The hand warmers are much bigger and last up to 18 hours, they will not fit in your boot
1267587
The thing is, the different types of warmers are made for different air-exposure levels; so, the foot warmers are made to work in the lowest air-flow environment. If you use them in a glove or pocket, they will probably not last very long, because they are getting more oxygen and will "burn up" quickly. On the other hand, if you put the hand warmers in your shoes (even if you can stand the thickness) they may not warm enough to make a difference, because they're not getting the intended amount of oxygen... Having said all of that, if you're only going to buy 1 type, as I'm thinking of doing, I would go with the toe warmers, since they will fit in your shoes better. Just know that if you use them in gloves or pocket, you'll have to replace them more often. .
1267588
The toe warmers have an adhesive side the stick to your sock so they don't shift in your boots. Thete's a protective peel off paper to expose the adhesive. When I need them as hand warmers, I just leave the paper on the adhesive and stick them in my jacket pocket. Yes, they make great hand warmers.
832925
I don't know about that. When you wear the glove liners, it makes your gloves warmer. If you get too hot, you can take off the outer pair. Might be worth a try , and don't cost much.
1996566
I am amazed that it is so hard to find a quality bathroom towel warmer. I have owned the conair/pollinex and brookstone models and they barely warm the towels at an allegedly 120 degree F maximum setting. There are face and hand towel warmers that go up to 176 degrees but I can't find one like that for a single full size bath towel. Does anyone have any recommendations? Would appreciate it! This one is getting mixed reviews in terms of it being big enough to comfortably handle one full sized bath towel.thanks!
286714
The size of the hand warmers that come two to a pack is 1.5 inches by 2 inches by 1/8 to 3/16 of an inch thick. Make sure you use some type of liner in your gloves. You don't want the warmer in direct contact with your skin as it will be really hot and may possibly burn you. I use just regular jersey gloves as a liner. I put the warmer inside the gloves I put over the jersey gloves. Now, if your doing a lot physical stuff with your hands keep the warmer on the backside of your hand as pressure of holding something, like a shovel, etc, will keep the warmer to close to the skin. I have been a freezer orderfiller for 9 years at a Walmart D.C. The temperature in the freezer is 0 degrees (32 degrees below freezing) and the ice cream room 22 to 24 below 0 (54 to 56 below 0). I have found they last the longest for me, approx. 4 to 5 hours at a time.
1399838
I only use them at night and on my right hand, where I have some arthritis. That doesn't mean the left hand glove is useless. I just turn it inside out, and: voila!, it is for my right hand also.
2207583
Use premium lighter fluid by Zippo. Regular lighter fluid woks but has a stronger odor. I think they do sell two packs, but you only really need one to keep both hands warm.
934598
one is larger than the other both of these products are of sub standard at best quality they don't perform the way they were intended for. company doesn't stand behind there product amazon has to for them. so I would stear clear save your money for a better product than this.Hope this helps do some more research there are a lot of options out there.
658336
One side seems to get warmer than the other. I just flip it over if the other side of my palm is bothering me.
1868978
I haven't actually put hand warmers in them, but it looks like they will fit the Grabber ones which says they are 2" x 3". Grabber Warmers Grabber 7+ Hours Hand Warmers, 40-CountThe velcro got ripped off and I tried to hot glue gun it back on (that's the way it was originally affixed). That didn't work, I ended up sewing them on which was hard because I couldn't get the hot glue gob off so had the get the needle through that. I still love them for running in cold weather ( hands get hot after a while)
2080697
I charge mine with my computer or in the hub by my bedside. I can't remember if it came with a wall charger or not. I have an ANKER hub (bought thru Amazon $20 or so) that works with everything & makes life sooo easy. I have several hand warmers, but the one is my favorite. It gets really hot enough to know its there. With the others, I find myself thinking it will get hotter soon, be patient ... they don't. I have Lupus & fibromyalgia with Neuropathy & numbness in my hands & arms. This heater is the only one that really helps. I traded one of them for some jewelry and regretted it. I will be buying another soon. I hope this helps! I charge mine with my computer or in the hub by my bedside. I can't remember if it came with a wall charger or not. I have an ANKER hub (bought thru Amazon $20 or so) that works with everything & makes life sooo easy. I have several hand warmers, but the one is my favorite. It gets really hot enough to know its there. With the others, I find myself thinking it will get hotter soon, be patient ... they don't. I have Lupus & fibromyalgia with Neuropathy & numbness in my hands & arms. This heater is the only one that really helps. I traded one of them for some jewelry and regretted it. I will... » Read More I charge mine with my computer or in the hub by my bedside. I can't remember if it came with a wall charger or not. I have an ANKER hub (bought thru Amazon $20 or so) that works with everything & makes life sooo easy. I have several hand warmers, but the one is my favorite. It gets really hot enough to know its there. With the others, I find myself thinking it will get hotter soon, be patient ... they don't. I have Lupus & fibromyalgia with Neuropathy & numbness in my hands & arms. This heater is the only one that really helps. I traded one of them for some jewelry and regretted it. I will be buying another soon. I hope this helps! « Show Less
1895780
I have both the blue glove (hot surface) and the red glove (prevents steam burn). The red glove which prevents steam burns is only meant to use on the right hand, however it is lined with a rubber type lining. The blue glove, hot surfaces, can be worn on both hands. We have one of each and wear the blue one on the left hand and the red one on the right hand. That usually covers just about anything you need. Since we bought those, we don't use anything else. They work great. We bought the anti steam glove (red) for those times when you need to protect your hands from opening a lid that has hot steam coming out. It costs a little more but definitely worth it. I have both the blue glove (hot surface) and the red glove (prevents steam burn). The red glove which prevents steam burns is only meant to use on the right hand, however it is lined with a rubber type lining. The blue glove, hot surfaces, can be worn on both hands. We have one of each and wear the blue one on the left hand and the red one on the right hand. That usually covers just about anything you need. Since we bought those, we don't use anything else. They work great. We bought the anti steam glove (red) for those times when you need to protect your hands from opening a lid that has... » Read More I have both the blue glove (hot surface) and the red glove (prevents steam burn). The red glove which prevents steam burns is only meant to use on the right hand, however it is lined with a rubber type lining. The blue glove, hot surfaces, can be worn on both hands. We have one of each and wear the blue one on the left hand and the red one on the right hand. That usually covers just about anything you need. Since we bought those, we don't use anything else. They work great. We bought the anti steam glove (red) for those times when you need to protect your hands from opening a lid that has hot steam coming out. It costs a little more but definitely worth it. « Show Less
805381
I have the same problem and find that fingerless gloves work better. Yes, fingertips can get cold, but they warm faster than whole hands.
1117868
Yes, they are different. They are heavy duty and protect your hands and fingers from the heat. My husband uses them to remove food from our smoker and pull pork apart.
993986
The $99 one comes with the Bottle warmer. I already had one so I purchased the $35 one.
1868975
I haven't actually put hand warmers in them, but it looks like they will fit the Grabber ones which says they are 2" x 3". http://www.amazon.com/Grabber-Warmers-Hours-Hand-40-Count/dp/B003KYNN98/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1408576966&sr=8-2&keywords=grabber+hand+warmer The velcro got ripped off and I tried to hot glue gun it back on (that's the way it was originally affixed). That didn't work, I ended up sewing them on which was hard because I couldn't get the hot glue gob off so had the get the needle through that. I still love them for running in cold weather ( hands get hot after a while)
616923
They lasts approximately 1 hour. However, the process of reheating these in boiling water is more of a pain than I initially thought. Too often do I forget to prepare them and I ended up using them rarely. Instead, I would recommend hot hands (HeatMax Hot Hands 2 Handwarmer). Good luck with the winter weather!
2103183
The size of each Body warmer. 18 hour units, is the same as the package. The hand warmer units are close to the same size as the package. The exacta measurements is unclear to me, but I use them when I go camping in the winter time and they work really good. G.Goff