Will this work to control a Redi-Heater kerosene heater?
1623963
Depends on how many amps/watts/volts it uses. If it uses too much juice it will fry it out-that's what happened to mine when I connected it to an electric heater. I'm not sure what it's capacity is but my electric radiant oil heater fried it.
1623964
Usually the watts rating is on the back of the plug. If the heater rating is less than this it will work.
1623965
I don't know what a redi-heater is but I can tell you that this gadget turns off the current at a certain degree and turns it back on when the temp drops below a certain degree. I think its 33 and 45 degrees but I can't be sure. So if your heater starts electrically, I would say yes this would work.
923987
I use it to control an IR controlled floor fan that was not listed on the setup website. The remote can learn IR, as you probably know, so as long as you have the original controller and it is an IR controller, I think it should work.
634273
No. It is not compatible unless a relay is used. This particular heater is 240 volts. It needs a thermostat that installs on either end to regulate the unit.
390023
Yes it will. However you might need to alter the "quick connect" end to connect to whatever heater you connect it to.
1553168
yes sir, it will work in replace of many thermostats. amazingly inexpensive for all the features. ive used on everything from camp heaters in an rv to full central heat ac systems. hope this answered your question.
1846072
I am not sure how much power this can handle. It does work with my 55,000 BTU heater which draws (as far as I know) 10 amps (to run the pump/fan). I suspect it would work, as long as you don't have to do anything to the heater to get it to turn on after you plug it in. If you have to turn on a switch/push a button/etc. after plugging in the heater, this won't work since it's just like you unplugged your heater after the desired temperature was reached, and plugged it back in when it gets too cold.
477732
Don't think so. I think it just sends an on off to the relay which switches the heater on/off
56370
It should work per the GE website: http://products.geappliances.com/ApplProducts/Dispatcher?REQUEST=SpecPage&Sku;=PEB7226SFSS
335761
Yes, You would need to check the amount of amps the heater draws and the maximum amp load the timer switch is designed for ( I beleive it is 15 amps). Normally a separate circuit should be utilized for heaters.
358155
Yes. The control is just like one you would have on a house hot water heater.
1644879
This part should do the trick. I however only needed it for the lights and I was having trouble with getting heat from the heater box. Come to find out the heater box was fine it was a leaking heater hose.. I am happy with the heater control and needed the lights in it repaired and didn't want to send it out for repair.. good luck with yours. Keith
1155905
As long as the toggle switch can handle the amperage of your wall heater and as long as that toggle switch is as easy to flip as your average light switch I don't see why not. But I think I'd want something more dependable than this timer especially if a fire could result if the timer stopped working.
2067119
This should work, it's a heat only thermostat with very simple wiring. Works great for the propane central heat in our travel trailer.
181050
Yes. This will work. Not perfectly but what does? I modified mine to control the fan speed and heating and it works really well, but it works without any modification. Similar to the Poppery II.
252617
It might work, but not sure if the single control heater box structure is different.. maybe these guys would know: http://blendorstore.com/
616494
If there are 2 leads, it should work. You will need to install a GIF prior to the thermostat.
1836381
I'm running a 140000 btu kerosene forced air heater rated at 5amps 60 hertz 115 volt. This thermostat is designed only to power off a unit once temp is reached.. should work tho I've never tried. Amp rating on thermostat is 13 amps at 125v.