Construction heaters |
| We sell a variety of models |
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| If you know what the one you need looks like, scroll down and click on the image, you will be taken to a page containing specifications including heat output, weight, pricing, stock availability, etc. |
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| If you are not sure what you need, scroll down slowly and read the text describing each group, when you click on an image you will be taken to a page containing specifications including heat output, weight, pricing, stock availability, etc. and also links to the similar style models with different specs. |
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| Propane powered forced air heaters (10) |
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 The smaller models run on 20 lb propane cylinders some of the larger models require a larger tank. This type of heater is effectively a very hot flame with a large fan running behind it pushing (in some cases pulling) huge amounts of cold air past the flame. These are construction grade units that require ventilation at floor level - Not for use inside a home. All models require an electric current for their fans and safety systems.
        
| | Natural gas powered forced air heaters (4) |
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This type of heater is effectively a very hot flame with a large fan running behind it pushing (in some cases pulling) huge amounts of cold air past the flame. These are construction grade units that require ventilation - Not for use inside a home.
| | Kerosene powered forced air heaters (7) |
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This type of heater is effectively a very hot flame with a large fan running behind it pushing (in some cases pulling) huge amounts of cold air past the flame. These are construction grade units that require ventilation - Not for use inside a home.
      
| | Propane convection heaters (4) |
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Convection heaters heat the air and get the air circulating throughout the area being heated by allowing hot air to escape at the top of the heater thus sucking cooler air in at the bottom of the unit, heating it and letting it pass out of the top. The smaller ones run from 20 lb propane cylinders while the largest model puts out so much heat that a higher propane flow is given by a 100 lb tank. These are construction grade heaters and are not suitable for home use.
   
| | Natural gas convection heaters (1) |
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Convection heaters heat the air and get the air circulating throughout the area being heated by allowing hot air to escape at the top of the heater thus sucking cooler air in at the bottom of the unit, heating it and letting it pass out of the top. If you have natural gas hookup, this is as near as you can get to instant heat at your construction site - Not for home use.
| | Dual fuel heaters (3) |
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Very high output forced air heaters capable of hot switching between propane or natural gas. Construction grade very hot heaters certainly not suitable for home use.
| | Heavy duty electric heaters (5) |
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Construction grade electric fan heaters that are rugged and extremely powerful. There is a limit to how much heat you can get out of a 110V power line so these heaters require an extra power line be run from your fuse box to where you need to run them. Models ranging from 110V, up through 220V / 240V and beyond.
    
| | Hotbox electric heaters (5) |
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Construction grade electric fan heaters that are rugged and extremely powerful. There is a limit to how much heat you can get out of a 110V power line so these heaters require an extra power line be run from your fuse box to where you need to run them. Models ranging from 110V, up through 220V / 240V and beyond.
    
| | Indirect fired heaters (9) |
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Forced air heaters typically churn out unclean air. Indirect fired heaters are the opposite. They send their exhaust fumes out of a separate outlet to the heated air. If you need a large amount of heated air inside an environment that needs to be "fit for humans", indirect fired heaters are the solution.
    
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| See Also: Convection models |
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