Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
🔥 introducing the dr infrared heater dr-ps11524 salamander: ergonomic yellow heating powerhouse logo

🔥 Introducing the Dr Infrared Heater DR-PS11524 Salamander: Ergonomic Yellow Heating Powerhouse Review

6

·

Average

Revainrating 3.5 out of 5  
Rating 
3.3
♨️ Space Heaters, 🌬️ Heating, Cooling & Air Quality

View on AmazonView on ЯM

Media

(4)
img 1 attached to 🔥 Introducing the Dr Infrared Heater DR-PS11524 Salamander: Ergonomic Yellow Heating Powerhouse
img 2 attached to 🔥 Introducing the Dr Infrared Heater DR-PS11524 Salamander: Ergonomic Yellow Heating Powerhouse
img 3 attached to 🔥 Introducing the Dr Infrared Heater DR-PS11524 Salamander: Ergonomic Yellow Heating Powerhouse
img 4 attached to 🔥 Introducing the Dr Infrared Heater DR-PS11524 Salamander: Ergonomic Yellow Heating Powerhouse

Description of 🔥 Introducing the Dr Infrared Heater DR-PS11524 Salamander: Ergonomic Yellow Heating Powerhouse

Clean, instant, odor-free heat. 240 volt, single Phase, 15000 watt. Heavy-duty steel Frame; safety guards on both INTAKE and output ends. Adjustable thermostat with temperature range from 40 - 100 degree; hardwiring required. Heater comes with cart for convenient portability.

Reviews

Global ratings 6
  • 5
    3
  • 4
    0
  • 3
    1
  • 2
    0
  • 1
    2

Type of review

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Only blows warm air

I bought this heater to heat my 3,000 square foot garage. I walked in it for 12 hours. A 6/3 wire was used and connected directly to a 60A switch. Since I needed a 55A switch, I spent about $250 on wiring materials. The problem is that this heater almost does not heat. It gives off warm air. I stand within 1 ft of him and it's like a heat gun blowing on me. Huge disappointment.

Pros
  • Stylish and modern design
Cons
  • Expensive

We bought the heater and used the 3 pin plug they recommended . The witch was 30 amps. The heater draws 60-something amps. Sent back now I check the website and they have a 50 amp plug. We tried a 50 amp welder but to no avail. Tried a 7500 generator, no luck. The interrupter keeps clicking. It appears to be a good heater, but not on a 30 amp cord.

Pros
  • Absolute Legend
Cons
  • Very expensive

I have Dr. Contacted Heather for the right attitude. The 4/3 sow used is connected directly to the 80 ampere switch. Spent around €400 on it. My problem is that this heater barely heats. Yes it blew warm air out, but definitely not as advertised for a 63 amp 240v BTU heater. I would not recommend this heater to anyone. He's well built and looks like a heat-radiating monster, but he's failed him many times. I will probably return this item.

Pros
  • Dope 🔥
Cons
  • Weight

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Suitable for an isolated room

Hello everyone. This heater is equivalent to a 50,000 BTU heater. This will be good for an isolated area. I use it to heat my daughter's house which is about 1800 sqm. 24 hours a day for 2 months. No fuel, no smell, less work. Note that electric heaters have large fans that cool the heating coil. So the perceived heat will not be hot, but wait half an hour and the room will become noticeably warmer. I love this heater and would recommend it to anyone. Remember this is not building heating where

Pros
  • Handsfree
Cons
  • Miscellaneous Miscellaneous

Revainrating 3 out of 5

I hope you have a BIG switch

I really wanted to like this device. I liked its size and portability. However, I could only run it at about 1/3 power or it would blow up my entire magazine. Not only the 50 amp 220 line it was plugged into, it also tripped the 60 amp circuit breaker in the main box in the house that powers my separate shop. I have a free standing 30x30 shop with 12 foot ceilings. He is "somewhat" isolated, but not very much. If you had enough switches to power this thing it would probably work great, but it…

Pros
  • Decent performance
Cons
  • Minor issues

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Manicured warmth in a house of 3200 square meters. ft.

I was hesitant to buy it because it didn't have many reviews when I got it but it worked great. In February, we heated a 3,200 square foot building in northern Idaho. Feet so we could plaster and caulk the drywall and it held a temperature of about 60 degrees while it was about halfway up. No temperature setting. Just a low to high scale so I don't know what temperature it should have been set to but it stayed there at around 60. We had insulated walls but no ceiling and it still stayed warm…

Pros
  • There's something to it
Cons
  • Updates