Troubleshooting tips.
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Problem
Heater does not start
Heater stopped running
Heater does not heat
as it should
The remote control is
not working
Heater is turned off,
but unit still runs
6
Possible Causes
The heater is unplugged.
The fuse is blown/circuit
breaker is tripped.
Power failure.
Power interruption or
power failure occurred.
Heater knocked or tipped over.
Airflow is restricted.
The temp control may not
be set correctly.
The room may have been cold.
The batteries are inserted
incorrectly.
The batteries may be dead.
This is normal. After turning
the heater off, the fan will
continue to run for up to one
minute to cool internal parts.
What To Do
• Make sure the heater plug is pushed completely
into the outlet.
• Check the house fuse/circuit breaker box and replace
the fuse or reset the breaker.
• If a power failure occurs, turn the heater off.
When power is restored, restart the heater.
• When the power is restored, restart the heater.
• See the Tip-Over Switch section.
• Make sure there are no curtains, blinds or furniture
blocking the inlet or outlet of the heater. Make sure
there is at least 3 feet (0.9 m) of space on all sides of
the unit.
• In LO heat or HI heat mode, press the Increase pad.
• When the heater is first turned on, you need to allow
time for the room to warm up.
• Check the position of the batteries. They should be
inserted in the opposite (+) and (–) direction.
• Replace the batteries.
• Wait—when internal parts are cool, the fan will
automatically turn off.