Warranty

Timer Function (Figure 8)

The timer function may be activated when the heater display is in

any function. This function allows you to set the length of time

the heater will run before turning itself off, from 0 hour to 8 hours.

Pressing the Timer Button

Timer Button

will increase the length of time

by 1 hour each time this button is pressed. After the display

reflects 8 hours, pressing the Timer Button once more will

reset the heater to run continuously. The heater will turn off when

the set time has elapsed. The unit can be turned back on by

pressing the

to 0 hour will cancel the timer function.

Pressing the Power Button .

Oscillation

Pressing the

Oscillation Button will allow the heater to

oscillate back and forth. To stop the oscillation, press the

Oscillation Button again.

7. To turn the heater OFF, press the Power Button . The

unit will first turn off the heating elements, the fan will be shut

down 30 seconds later. Unplug the unit by pulling the plug from

the electrical outlet only after the fan stopped.

3. When the heater is initially plugged in, there will be a "beep"

and the Power Light will turn on indicating power to the unit.

The Power Light will remain lit until the heater is unplugged

from the electrical outlet. (Figure 2)

4. Turn the heater ON by pressing the Power Button .

5. When turning the heater on, the unit will be in HIGH heat.

6. Press the button to switch over LOW or HIGH heat.

Figure 8

81614-01 R20200301

1. Place the heater on a firm, level surface, after assembling per

this manual. Plastic or rubber tabs, like the feet on this unit, may

stick to furniture surfaces and/or hardwood floors. The unit may

leave a residue that could darken, stain or leave permanent

blemishes on the finish of certain furniture surfaces, including

wood surfaces, and/or hardwood floors.

2. Plug the cord set into a 120 volt AC outlet. Be sure that the

plug fits tightly into outlet. When plugs fit loosely into

receptacles, they may slip partially or completely out of the

receptacle with only the slight movement of the attached cord.

Receptacles in this condition may overheat and pose a serious

fire hazard; if covered by a curtain or drape, the fire hazard is

even greater.

Operation