GENERAL SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Domestic wiring must be tested periodically by a qualified electrician at
least once every 10 years or at every change of occupancy.
For office and retail premises, and buildings such as village halls, the
wiring must be inspected at least once every 5 years.
It is recommended that all buildings be fitted with smoke alarms (it is
mandatory for new buildings)
OPERATION
Plug the mains lead into a 13 Amp mains socket.
If connecting via an extension lead, make sure that the lead is rated at 13
Amps, and that it is fully unwound.
Move the 3-position switch on the timer to the "I" position.
Use the two power control switches on the side to select the required
operation:
• Both switches off = OFF
• Left switch ON = Low Heat (750 W)
• Right switch ON = Medium heat (1250 W)
• Both switches ON = High Heat (2000 W)
Do not touch the air output grille when the heater is in operation, because
it will be hot and may cause burns.
Switch on the turbo fan to accelerate heat convection to warm a cold
room more quickly.
Unplug the heater from the mains when not in use.
USING THE THERMOSTAT
The thermostat can be use to regulate the room temperature.
Turn the heater on, and rotate the temperature control fully clockwise.
The heater will then operate at maximum output. When the desired
temperature is reached, rotate the temperature control anticlockwise until
a click is heard. The heater will then switch on and off to keep the room at
the desired temperature.
If the temperature control is rotated fully anticlockwise, it will operate as a
"frost-stat" and switch the heater on if the temperature drops below 4°C,
preventing damage by frost.
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