Dual White Fan Heater 2000W 2300FL

A fan heater is a heating appliance that uses an electric heating element and a fan to distribute heat quickly throughout the room. FLAMA fan heaters are compact, efficient, and ideal for warming small and medium-sized rooms in a short time.

Yes! FLAMA fan heaters feature advanced safety systems, including:
• Overheating protection, which automatically switches off the appliance if it reaches excessive temperatures.
• Protective grilles to prevent direct contact with the heating element.

• Fan heater:Heats quickly through ventilation, ideal for instantly warming small spaces.
• Oil-filled heater:Takes longer to heat up but retains heat for longer, making it more efficient for extended heating.

FLAMA fan heaters are designed to operate quietly, but since they use a fan to distribute heat, they may produce some noise. 

The time depends on the appliance’s power and the size of the room, but generally:
• Small spaces (up to 10 m²): 5 to 10 minutes.
• Medium-sized rooms (10 m² to 20 m²): 10 to 20 minutes.
• Larger spaces may take longer or require a more powerful appliance.

If your appliance switches off unexpectedly or stops working, this may be due to the activation of one of its safety features to prevent overheating.

Make sure the power plug is connected to a working electrical outlet. Also check the thermostat settings. The fan heater may be switched off because it has reached the desired set temperature.

If the problem persists, you should contact an Authorised Flama Technical Service Centre.

It is very difficult to determine precisely how much it costs to use a heater in each room. It depends on the type of house, the size of the room, and the quality of the insulation. However, the maximum a heater will cost is 1 unit of electricity per hour, per kilowatt of heat. For example, if you have a 2 kW heater, the maximum it will use is two units of energy per hour. Oil-filled radiators are more economical because they retain heat for longer, so less electricity is required through the temperature control. Electric heaters heat only the room where they are located, not the entire house, providing extra heat only where it is needed and helping to optimize energy consumption. Electricity costs vary depending on the supplier.

It is important to let the appliance cool down before storing it and winding up the power cord. When you are no longer using it, store it in a dry place.

No. Electricity consumption depends only on the appliance's power.

If your heater is a fan heater, use your vacuum cleaner's brush attachment to clean the heater grilles. This will remove dust accumulated inside the appliance. If you have a radiator, clean it with a clean, dry cloth.

Never immerse or disassemble your heater to clean it.

In the event of a prolonged absence, set all switches to the "Off" (turned off) position and unplug the device.

The power/heated-area ratio depends on the desired temperature, the outdoor temperature, and the degree of insulation of the house. It also depends on the heater you are using. On average, you should use 100 W/m².

No. You must follow the safety precautions for using a heating appliance in a bathroom. Check whether the appliance is designed for use in any room of the house, including rooms where there is a risk of water splashes, such as kitchens or bathrooms; consult the instructions for use.