Mr. Heater F215100 MH4B Little Buddy 3800-BTU Indoor Safe Propane Heater, Medium

DOES NOT INCLUDE GAS CARTRIDGE (CAN BE PURCHASED FROM GO OUTDOORS ETC)


About this item

  • Indoor-safe portable propane heater for rooms up to 95 square feet. THIS UNIT IS NOT INTENDED FOR GOLF CART USE OR FOR MOTORIZED VEHICLES.
  • Continuous odour-free heat for up to 5-1/2 hours; 45-degree heating angle. Maximum Elevation (Ft) 7000 Feet
  • Simple on/off buttons; uses 1-pound disposable propane cylinder (not included)
  • Low-oxygen sensor and accidental tip-over switch with auto shut-off for safety.
  • Automatic low oxygen shut-off system (ODS)

From the manufacturer

Mr. Heater Portable Buddy Features:

  • Two heat settings: 4,000 and 9,000 BTU/HR
  • Fold-down handle reduces storage space
  • Four position control with built-in Piezo igniter off and lo/hi heat settings
  • High temperature wire guard
  • Swivel regulator for easy LP cylinder and hose installation
  • Large durable porcelain coated heating surface directs radiant heat over wider area
  • Low-oxygen safety shut-off (ODS) and tip-over safety shut-off
  • Ceramic burner tile mounted with shock absorbing insulation for durability and easy replacement

Portable Buddy

With a larger heating surface, fold-down handle, swivel-out fuel connection, and an easy-start four-position control, Mr. Heater sets the new standard for portable radiant heating comfort. With its low-oxygen shut-off and tip-over safety shut-off systems, this heater provides safe, reliable heat anytime, anywhere.

How Much Heat Do You Need

You can calculate the amount of BTUs required by using the following method: Measure the space’s dimension to determine cubic feet. (Length x Width x Height = Cubic Feet). Subtract the outside temperature from the desired inside temperature to determine the temperature increase. If you have measured temperature in Fahrenheit, calculate the required BTUs with this formula: (Cubic Feet x Temperature Increase x .133 = Required BTUs) If you have measured temperature in Celsius, calculate the required BTUs with this formula: (Cubic Feet x Temperature Increase x .2394 = Required BTUs).