• Aperiodicsnifftestaroundtheheaterorattheheater's
joints;i.e.hose,connections,etc.,isagoodsafety
practice under any conditions. If you smell even a small
amountofgas,CONTACTYOURFUELGASSUPPLIER
IMMEDIATELY.DONOTWAIT!
General InFOrMaTIOn:
•
This heater is safe for indoor use in small recreational
enclosures having means for providing combustion air
and ventilation, such as enclosed porches, cabins, fishing
huts, trailers, tent trailers, tents, truck caps and vans.
It may be used for emergency indoor heating when
connected to a disposable 1 lb. propane cylinder and
for indoor use in commercial enclosures, having means
for providing combustion air and ventilation, such as
construction trailers or temporary work enclosures.
note:Theheatercanbeusedoutdoors,butmayexperence
nuisance shutoffs due to certain wind conditions.
•
Whentheheateriscoldoratroomtemperature,itwill
take a few minutes for the burner tile to turn bright or-
ange. This is normal and the heater is working properly.
If burner tile is visibly flaming, turn heater off and call a
qualifiedservicetechnician.
•
Whentheunitislit,thereshouldbeaboutaquarter
inch border around the tile that will not turn bright
orange. This is normal.
•
Whenoperatingtheheaterforthefirsttime,thetop
area of the reflector may discolor. This is also normal
and is no reason for concern.
• Theprotectivegrillonthefrontofthisheateriscoated
withaspecialhigh-temperatureresistantpaint.When
the heater is used for the first time, the grill may give
off noticeable smoke or fumes. This is normal and will
notoccurduringsubsequentuses.Thefumesarenot
harmful.
•
Whenoperatingtheheaterataltitudesover7,000FT.
above sea level, the unit may not burn as bright as in
lower altitudes. This is normal. At higher altitudes, the
heater may shut off. If this happens, provide fresh air,
wait 5 minutes and re-light. Due to local atmospheric
conditions heater may not re-light.
•
Operating time will vary depending on the heater set-
ting and the supply cylinder size. Up to 3 to 6 hours
on a 1 lb. cylinder. Up to 48 to 110 hours on a 20 lb.
cylinder(basedon"HI"and"LO"settings).
•
Whenmovingheaterwhenlitorbumpingheatersetting
it down, the tip over switch may shut off heater. If this
happens, re-light.
•
Due to natural operation of small tanks, condensation
may build up on tank and drip on surface under heater.
lIGHTInG / OPeraTInG InsTruCTIOns
FOr use wITH dIsPOsaBle 1 lB. PrOPane
CYlInders:
warnInG: Always inspect propane cylinder and heater
propane connections for damage, dirt, and debris before
attaching propane cylinder. Do not use if head of cylinder is
Mr. Heater | Portable Propane Heater
damaged, punctured or deteriorated.
ALWAYSATTACHORDETACHCYLINDEROUTDOORS
AWAYFROMFLAMES,OTHERIGNITIONSOURCES,AND
ONLYWHENHEATERISCOOLTOTOUCH.NEVERSMOKE
WHENATTACHINGORREMOVINGPROPANECYLINDER
ORMAKINGREMOTE
CONNECTIONS!
•
Use only LP-gas
cylinders marked in
accordance with the
U.S. Dept. of Trans-
portation(DOT).
•
Use only 16.4 oz.
(1lb.)disposable
cylinders that mate
with No. 600 valve
connection.
•
Heater and attached
cylinder must be in
an upright position
during operation.
•
Make sure four-posi-
tionControlKnobis
in"OFF"position;see
Figure 1.
• Openrighthand
access door, swivel
regulator outward for
easy tank installation.
Screw 1 lb. disposable
LP-gas supply cylin-
der clockwise (from
bottom)intoportable
heateruntilhand-tight;
see Figure 2.
•
Check cylinder con-
nection for leaks with
soapy water at the
threaded connection
under the domed
plastic cover where
the cylinder screws
into the regulator. SEE
WARNING!ONPLAS-
TIC ACCESS DOOR.
Close Access Door.
•
TurnControlKnob
counterclockwise to
"PILOT"positionanddepresstolight;seeFigure3.
•
Ifheaterdoesnotlight,holddownforapproximately30
seconds;releaseanddepressagain.Repeatuntilpilot
lights.
•
After pilot lights, hold down for 30 -60 seconds and
thenreleaseknob.Knobshouldreturntofullyextended
position;seeFigure4.Tooperateheaterslightlydepress
knobandgentlyturntolockinthe"HI"positiontolight
E-
4
OperatingInstructionsandOwner'sManual
Figure 1: " O ff" position.
Figure 2: Attach fuel tank
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Figure 3: Ignition