Fan Heaters

Heat Blower for Socket - Control the Temperature in Your Home

Are you struggling a bit with the temperature at home, or do you have a small construction project where the winter cold makes it difficult to carry out the work? Then an electric heat blower is an easy and obvious solution.

A heat blower is a portable heat source that can provide good heat for specific purposes.

Right here on the site, you can find our selection of heat blowers, and most of them can be connected to a standard socket and start producing heat in no time.

Heat blowers use a fair amount of electricity, which is why they are not recommended for heating under normal circumstances, where you already have a good heat source in your home.

They are rather, a supplement for those who need extra heat or need to heat rooms that do not have a fixed installation for heating.

What Can a Heat Blower Be Used For?

An electric heat blower is an excellent way to heat cold rooms in winter.

A heat blower is particularly suitable if you have a conservatory without radiators.

In other words, it is used to heat where you have not installed heating.

As an extra bonus, despite its name, a heat blower can also be used to cool rooms in summer.

Our electric heat blowers are also equipped with a safety feature that prevents them from overheating if they accidentally get covered.

Control Moisture or Water Damage with a Heat Blower

One of the most common reasons for setting up a heat blower is if your home or workplace has been exposed to moisture or water damage.

Here, it is necessary to keep the room warm to allow moisture to dissipate optimally.

A heat blower can maintain a steady warm temperature or provide more heat in specific areas of your home to combat moisture.

Choose the Best Heat Blower - Look for These 5 Things

Depending on which type of heat blower you choose, and what price range is involved, you can get a range of smart features.

These features make it easier and more manageable to operate the heat blower and can make the process more or less fully automatic after you've set it up the first time.

#1 - Heat Blower with Thermostat

A heat blower with a thermostat can be a great advantage, as it can ultimately save you on electricity.

A heat blower with a thermostat allows you to set the desired temperature and ensures that the heat blower stops when the desired temperature is reached.

This gives the perfect temperature and ensures that the blower does not stay on if you leave the room you wish to heat.

You can also get versions that automatically turn on or off when the temperature drops below the set level, so it continually regulates the temperature to suit your needs.

#2 - Heat Blower with Ceramic Technology

A ceramic heat blower can be very smart for you if, for example, you have a garage where you want a stable temperature.

Like a heat blower with a thermostat, the point of this type is that it is self-regulating and maintains a constant temperature.

This type of heat blower is often used on construction sites or by people in trades, as it provides a moderate amount of heat during the cold months.

It can be adjusted to a specific temperature level but is particularly good at saving on electricity due to its efficient heating method.

This type of heat blower heats up incredibly quickly and does not require large amounts of electricity before it actually releases warm air.

#3 - Heat Blower with App

The type of heat blower that falls into the “Smart Home” category typically has an associated app.

This type of app often allows you to view various statistics about the use of your heat blower and can in some cases be linked to a smart home hub, such as Google Home or Amazon Alexa.

This makes it a fixed part of your Smart Home setup, and it can be controlled and monitored from your smartphone.

#4 - WiFi Heat Blower

A heat blower with WiFi might sound a bit special, but why would you need it?

If your heat blower has WiFi connectivity and is connected to the internet, you can communicate with it no matter where you are.

This is typically done through an associated app, allowing you to control your heat blower even if you're not home.

This way, you can come home to a heated room or if you forgot to turn on the heat blower, you can do it even if you're not in the home.

#5 - Voice-Controlled Heat Blower (Smart Home)

The market for Smart Home products is still in huge development, and heat blowers are no exception.

In this context, there are now heat blowers with voice control.

This is made possible by linking them to a Smart Home hub, for example, Google Home or Amazon Alexa.

Additionally, you can give your heat blower instructions using your voice, such as “turn on”, “turn off”, “set temperature to 20 degrees”, etc.

However, you may encounter that many models only have instructions in English, as the Danish translation is not yet perfect in all models.

How Does a Ceramic Heat Blower Work?

Earlier, we mentioned that a ceramic heat blower can be incredibly smart, but how does such one actually work?

As the name indicates, this type of heat blower uses a ceramic element in its inner construction.

This material makes it possible to create heat in a very natural and effective way.

The heat from a ceramic heat blower is created in the following way:

• The ceramic material, or “PTC”, is affected by specific amounts of electricity.
• After electricity is supplied, the blower reduces the power intake again when it reaches a specific temperature.
• The ceramic elements are in contact with small “fins” made of aluminum, which are heated by the material.
• A blower pushes the generated warm air out, and these small fins heat the air.

A ceramic heat blower is often seen as the most durable type of heat blower, as the technology ensures a long lifespan.

The ceramic construction does not wear as much on the blower as a regular heat blower.

Moreover, this ceramic technology is often good at retaining heat while using minimal electricity compared to a regular heat blower.

Some of these ceramic heat blowers are also available with an automatic thermostat function, which heats the room automatically when it falls to a certain temperature.

If you need a heat blower to generate warmth at home, you might benefit more from an electric radiator or an oil radiator since they heat without blowing air.

Heat Blower for Camping Trailer - Camp All Year Round Without Freezing

If you need to choose a heat blower for your camping trailer, first and foremost consider the size of the trailer, so you don't buy a heat blower that is too large for a small trailer.

You should also consider whether you have easy access to power where your trailer is, especially if you cannot get electricity in the camping trailer, you may also need an extension cord.

If the heat blower does not take up too much floor space, you can choose a heat blower tower, as they do not occupy much width.

Additionally, tower heat blowers are also better at distributing heat, so if you need it while staying in the trailer or while sleeping, it's a bit more bearable.

This way, you’re not sitting in a constant hot blast and avoiding it getting too hot.

Heat Blower for Tent - Keep the Party Warm

If you are hosting a party or event in a tent and you know the weather may get a bit chilly or that the cold will creep over the tent when night falls, then it's good to have a heat blower to keep the party warm.

Choose a heat blower that is large enough for the size of the tent, as a too small heat blower won't provide much heat in a large tent and will take a long time to do so.

The heat blower works most optimally if the tent does not have mesh windows and is relatively closed, as otherwise the warm air will just escape and the cold air will come in.

Also, ensure that the heat blower does not stand right up against a table with food or where guests are sitting, as they would get very warm otherwise.

Try to place it where it doesn't get in the way so that someone doesn't trip over it, bump into it, or become too disturbed by its heat.

Consider choosing a heat blower with a rotating function, so the warm air is better distributed in the room, so not just one person gets all the heat in their neck and it's also a bit easier to position it to benefit as many as possible.

Heat Blower for Wall - Wall-Mounted Heat Blower

If you want a more permanent heating solution than a heat blower that stands on the floor, you can get wall-mounted heat blowers.

They work well to place above a bed, sofa, dining table, or other spots in the home where you might spend a lot of time and where you may need a bit of extra heat because you are sitting for long periods.

These models are also typically more advanced than many other heat blowers, precisely because they are more permanent solutions.

Among other things, some models can detect if a window or door is open, so it doesn't continue blowing a bunch of heat that just flows out of the home.

Additionally, they often have the option to function without heat, effectively making them a fan, and some have an oscillating effect so that the air is well distributed in the room.

They also allow for remote control via a remote, so you don't have to get up when you want to adjust the temperature or turn it on and off.

If you are interested in outdoor heat blowers, we recommend patio heaters instead.

Heat Blower for Door - Give Your Guests a Warm Welcome

Heat blowers for doors are designed to sit above door openings, so you get warm air as soon as you enter through the door.

They are particularly used in stores so that customers can warm up as they come in from the street.

The heat blower is placed above the door and points downward, effectively shielding against the cold air that otherwise comes inside when doors are opened.

That’s why they are good in places where many people come in and out, so the place doesn't end up being cold inside because doors are opened frequently.

Frequently Asked Questions About Heat Blowers

How Much Does It Cost to Run a Heat Blower?

A heat blower operating at an output of 1000W, with electricity from a supplier where the price is about 2.25 DKK per kWh, therefore costs 2.25 kroner in electricity per hour.

How Long Can a Heat Blower Stay On?

In principle, you can use a heat blower as long as you want, but it is a good idea to choose a heat blower with overheat protection so that it does not overheat after prolonged continuous use. A heat blower is not a solution for heating over extended periods, and therefore is not well suited as permanent heat for a house, for instance.