Diesel Heaters

The FF70 Fan Forced Diesel Space Heater produces 70,000 BTU or 21KW of heat. The heater requires 240V power to run the fan and the spark transformer.

This diesel heater has a 19 litre tank allowing for a runtime of up to 9 hours.  Weighing only 12 kgs empty and approximately 30 kgs with a full fuel load, the heater is relatively portable and lightweight.

The unit has a thermostat control where one can set the unit to run up to a predetermined temperature and when the ambient air temperature reaches this level, the heater automatically shuts off.  Equally when the temperature drops below the preset setting, the heater turns back on.

The PT125SS Radiant Space Diesel Heater produces 125,000 BTU or 37KW of heat.  The diesel heater has a 56 litre fuel tank allowing the unit a runtime of around 17 hours.  Additionally, kerosine is an alternative fuel which can be used on this heater.

This radiant diesel heater also offers a gentle fan forced airflow.  Consequently, this  is a very low noise alternative to the high noise fan forced heating process.

A thermostat control with a digital ambient air temperature display allows for precise control over the heat generated for this unit.  The heater weighs 38kgs while empty, but with a full tank a fuel can be quite cumbersome.  While this unit has wheels for portability, it is generally a “leave in one place” type heater.

The PT70SSPlus Diesel Heater is a quiet alternative to what has been the more traditional Fan Forced Diesel space heaters.  The machine has a very gentle and quiet fan.  Consequently, the fan  operates to disperse the heat on the front face of the unit.

With fuel consumption of only 1.9 l/h, the 15 litre fuel tank gives a run time of approximately 7 hours.  In addition, this is now further assisted by a Thermostat control on the heater.  As a result, the digital display shows the current ambient air temperature.

The unit can also run on Kerosine fuel for a cleaner and hotter burn.

Please note: The video shown in the VIDEO tab is the older PT70SS model.  That particular model is very similar except it had a 12 litre fuel tank, 6 hours run time and no thermostat control.