SPECIFICATIONS - MODEL JR - 250W

(For Engine Compartments of 150 cu. ft. or less)
(Boats with single engine, up to 24', or most sailboats)

UNIT DIMENSIONS:

51/2"H x 41/2"W x 141/2" L - 1" Mounting Bracket at each end of unit. Weight - Approximately 4 lbs.

UNIT ENCLOSURE:

16 Ga. aluminum. Designed for exceptional strength and long life. CAD Vents for proper air flow and maximum heat distribution. Fully Powder Coated for scratch and corrosion resistance.
 

HEATING ELEMENT:

250W, Cast Alloy, completely sealed, specially designed and engineered for this application. Cast Alloy provides excellent corrosion resistance. Vibration resistant. Will not spark.
UL recognized.

THERMOSTAT CONTROL:

Hermetically sealed. Factory calibrated and pre-set to activate heater unit when ambient air temperature falls below 45° F (approximately), and continue operation until ambient reaches 55° F (approximately). FM approved.

FAN:

Heavy Duty, computer style induction fan. Rated at 21 CFM. UL recognized. CSA certified.

POWER CORD:

15' - Rated 13A, heavy duty service. Includes a molded
3 prong plug. UL and CSA recognized.

UNIT DRAW:

Approximately 2.2A at 120V.

BTU OUTPUT:

860 BTU

COST TO OPERATE:

2¢/Hr. (Based on Average Electricity Cost of 8¢/KWH)

TEST OPERATION OF UNIT:

To "test" the unit when ambient air temperature is above 45°F you must simulate an ambient below 45°F. To create the simulation: With the heater unit plugged into a 120V power source, locate the 1/2" dia. hole marked "Test" on the end cover of the unit. Using the 6 oz. can of Freeze Mist spray supplied with your heater, insert the "straw" into the nozzle and spray a 2-3 second burst of mist into the "Test" hole. This will "trick" the thermostat into turning the heater "ON". After a period of time (30 sec. - 3 min.), the ambient temperature of your test environment will resume control of the thermostat and turn your heater "OFF".

** The "test" procedure may be performed at any time to confirm the operation of your heater. It should be performed periodically, and at the beginning of the cold weather season in your area.