Is there such a things as a battery power Heater? Like as in for camping.
1576602
I agree with Katie Jo. Electric heaters, even small ones like the Vornado use a lot of energy. You need to look for an alternative heat source especially for using when camping. I'm sure others have answers for you on this topic.
1576603
The Vornado heater has 375 watt and 750 watt settings. That is a lot of power to pull from a battery. I suspect there are 12 volt heaters available which could be run from an automobile battery. Presumably you would want the engine to be running to keep the battery charged. 375 watts at 12 volts implies over 30 amps which is about as much as the blower motor in a car uses when set to high speed. So that could work. Some Chevrolets can supply 120 VAC which could run an AC heater like the Vornado.
1576604
Hi there. For camping. and sleeping on the back of my pickup truck. Im using a 100 watt solar pannel connected to a 125 mah battery with a 1000 watt power inverter. I also use a 200 watt heater( smallest I could find) so I wont drain the battery so quick. in other words this one can be use as well in a setu up like mine or if you want to use it in your car battery you would need to connect the 1000 watt amp DIRECTLY from the car battery. DONOT connect it of cigaret outlet. it will blow the fuse since those dont allow to go up to 1000 watts. any questions just ask :)
1576605
I'm struggling to find one too as I need one for the office and I can't have one that plugs in an outlet...
1576606
I highly doubt it. Heating requires A LOT of electricity so a battery would never last very long at all. You could get a small very portable generator like the one I linked below and run a heater though. Generac 5791, 800 Running Watts/850 Starting Watts, Gas Powered Portable Inverter
1576607
Yes there are. Look up Mr. Heater F232000 MH9BX Buddy 4,000-9,000-BTU Indoor-Safe Portable Radiant Heater or other similar heaters. They run on propane.
1112901
I'd get a plug in one for that. Battery power pulled hairs and you don't want that.
1254466
The heater itself runs on electricity not batteries. The remote requires 2 AAA batteries and they were included with my heater.
695842
Well, it's electric. So if u have an outlet, maybe...but I don't know anything about camping, sorry.
2220642
We used the portable pump that you plug in since we were camping with electricity. You can buy them very inexpensively at the big box stores.
1062294
There is. But you also need to buy an adapter to convert the ac power from the generator to dc power to be able to charge your battery and other devices.
958491
The simplest way to use this anywhere (while camping or in the home) may be to get a "Jump starter" device that is pretty much a small 12V battery in a housing with jumper cables, a lighter outlet, and more. There are several brands of those available, but they are all pretty much the same thing (do a search for jump starter here on Amazon). This needs over 10 amps power to start it and ~6 to run, so a car battery charger would be the only thing close enough to a "power supply" that plugs into a house outlet that could run it. I don't think running a charger without a battery is a good idea, so that's why I suggest the "jump start" battery.
753387
We do not make a battery-operated one yet. The power requirement of 14-28 watts is just a bit too much for continuous operations on a battery. The battery would be large, expensive, and need frequent recharging. Most people leave the Toastie Tush on continuously when temps are cold because when you "gotta go", you "gotta go." Using an extension cord is fine. In one bathroom - we route ours under the door and to the sink. It works fine and we get past the "look" of the cord when we enjoy the warmth.
1478793
No. There is probably a solar battery charger out there for batteries, but i personally dont know of any alternatively you could get an energizer 15min chargre with the cigarette lighter adapter and then get a solar panel with the cigarette lighter dc plug. Good luck
198876
No. I chose the separate electric pump (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0009PURX6/ref=oh_details_o00_s01_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1) or you can also choose a battery operated one if you want to take the bed camping.
1521352
Yes, but it has an option for batteries. I suppose it is in case of power outage.
1210961
I have found most battery operated appliances and tools are underpowered and the batteries short-lived. I seem to go with a cord whenever possible.
1733931
you can get heated and power adjustable ones, the ones i got were not as my vehicle has no power.
499477
No, but the batteries do last a long time. If you find someone savvy with electronics I'm sure they can wire up a power supply. It would need a transformer to reduce the voltage
1047375
There is, but I was unsuccessful in getting one that works properly. I found a 3V 500mW or mA (i forget) but it produced a large buzzing sound when turned on. So it may only use less Amps or more Amps, such as <500mA or 1000mA (1A) repectively. In the end I stuck to batteries as I realized that these were only 20 bucks and Ill invest in a better set down the road.
1928027
No, but since it doesn't get very hot or leak gas, you can use anything that works for you, like a pack, bag or box. I put extra batteries in a bag when I'm cutting a trail (but you have to remember which ones have been used).
198877
No. I chose the separate electric pump (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0009PURX6/ref=oh_details_o00_s01_i00?ie=UTF8&ps;c=1) or you can also choose a battery operated one if you want to take the bed camping.