Radiant heaters are a new type of heating equipment that utilizes infrared radiation heat from devices such as cooking hoods to instantly increase indoor temperature and achieve rapid heating effects. Radiant heaters are also suitable for outdoor use, are not afraid of natural wind blowing, and are clean without smoke and dust odor. They are characterized by portability, flexibility, small size, light weight, easy operation, safety, and reliability.
Radiant heaters are a unique and increasingly popular heating method with many advantages. First of all, radiant heaters use infrared radiation heat for heating, which can quickly achieve indoor temperature increases and reduce the time people wait for heating. Secondly, radiant heaters do not produce any harmful substances during the heating process, which not only can better protect people's physical health, but also effectively reduce environmental pollution. In addition, radiant heaters have a longer service life and less noise during operation, making people's lives easier and more convenient.
Classification of radiant heaters.
Operating safety of fuel fired radiant heaters.
1.To prevent fire or explosion, use diesel or kerosene. The use of gasoline, naphtha, paint thinner, alcohol, or other highly flammable fuels is prohibited.
2.Refuelling
The personnel involved in fueling must be familiar with the manufacturer's instructions and regulations for safe fueling of heaters.
①Only diesel or kerosene specified by the heater can be used.
② "All flame indicators have been turned off, and the heater must be cooled before fueling can be added.".
③When adding fuel, check the oil pipe and its connections for leaks. Before the heater can operate, any leaks must be repaired.
④The amount of fuel stored in buildings near the heater must never exceed the daily fuel usage of the heater, and a large amount of fuel storage must be placed outside the building.
⑤All fuel storage locations should be at least 1 meter away from heaters, flamethrowers, welding equipment, and similar ignition sources (except for the fuel storage of heaters)
⑥Fuel storage should be limited to areas that do not allow fuel to penetrate or be ignited in low lying areas.
⑦Fuel storage must be consistent with official regulations.
3.Do not use a heater where gasoline, paint thinner, or other highly flammable gases are present. When using the heater, follow the instructions. Use a heater where there is no flammable gas or high dust content.
4.When using heaters near tarpaulins, canvas, and similar materials, the heaters should be placed at a safe distance from these materials. The recommended minimum safety distance is 500 centimeters. It is further recommended that these materials preferably have flame retardancy. These materials should be securely secured to prevent them from being ignited or interfering with the operation of the heater due to the action of the wind.
5.If the heater has residual heat or is in operation, it is necessary to place the heater in a flat and horizontal place, otherwise a fire may occur.
6.When moving or storing the heater, keep the heater in a horizontal position, otherwise fuel may overflow. Unplug the heater when it is not in use.
7.The air inlet (rear) and air outlet (front) of the heater should not be blocked. Do not move, touch, refuel, or repair a hot, running, or powered heater. Do not connect pipes to the front or rear of the heater. In very cold weather, add non-toxic antifreeze to the fuel.
Note: Use containers that only contain diesel fuel and ensure that the storage containers are clean. Foreign objects such as rust, dirt, or water will cause the flame control system to shut down the heater. The presence of foreign matter requires frequent cleaning of the fuel.