EUROM 363883 Manuel D'utilisation page 29

Warning: only use the heater when it is in an upright position, with the
wheels attached to the bottom (as pictured on the front of this booklet).
Any other position is dangerous!
Set-up and operation
Make sure that both power buttons are set to off (not pressed in) and turn the

thermostat knob as far as possible towards +.
Now insert the plug into the socket.

Operate the heater by pressing one or both power

buttons: 1 button pressed = 1000 W, both buttons
pressed = 2000 W. The heater will start working
and the check light will burn. To heat up slowly, for
a slight temperature increase or in a small space,
press one button (1000 W). To heat up quickly, for
a larger temperature increase or in a larger space,
press both buttons (2000 W).
Once the space has reached the right temperature,

turn the thermostat dial to - until you hear a click.
The light goes out and the heater shuts down. If
you leave the dial in this position, the heater will
maintain the current temperature by regularly switching on and off. When the
heater is switched on, the light will go on. By turning the thermostat dial to the
left/right, you increase/decrease the set temperature.
If so desired, you can now switch to a lower power level.

To switch off, press the depressed power button(s) again. The button(s) will

come up again. The heater switches off. Unplug.
Note! It takes some time for a radiator to cool down. Give the radiator sufficient

time to cool down before touching or moving (use handle!).
Attention! The lamp only burns if the thermostat has switched on the heating

elements!
Safety features
The heater is fitted with a tipping safeguard which automatically shuts off the
appliance if it inadvertently falls over. When the heater is returned to its upright
position, it will resume functioning as normal but, before reusing, switch off, unplug
and check for damage. Do not use the heater if it is damaged or malfunctioning,
but have it inspected/repaired! In case of internal overheating, the overheating
safeguard will switch the heater off. This may occur if the heater cannot give off
enough heat or if it cannot draw in enough fresh air. As mentioned above, this is
generally caused by (partially) covering the heater, blocking the air inlet and outlet
openings or installing the heater too close to a wall or something similar. When the
heater has cooled down sufficiently, it will in principle start again automatically,
however if you do not remove the cause of the cut-off then this will probably be
repeated. Regular overheating can give rise to irreparable damage. If the
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