Reddit Reddit reviews DeLonghi EW7507EB Oil Filled Radiator Heater Black 1500W

We found 11 Reddit comments about DeLonghi EW7507EB Oil Filled Radiator Heater Black 1500W. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Space Heaters
Home & Kitchen
Heating, Cooling & Air Quality
DeLonghi EW7507EB Oil Filled Radiator Heater Black 1500W
1500 watts of heating power, silent operation, Best for medium to large rooms that need constant heat in the colder seasons.High quality, patented steel assembly - permanently sealed oil reservoir - never needs refilling.24-Hour Timer: Energy saving double function timer spans an entire 24 hr. period. It conveniently allows you to program two different times (up to 8 hrs long each), so you can set it for the morning and night.Adjustable thermostat and three heat settings allows you to customize your heating needsPatented thermal slots maximize heat flow yet maintain a low surface temperaturePatented smart-snap wheels snap into place perfectly no assembly requiredELECTRONIC CLIMATE CONTROL automatically monitors and selects the ideal power setting to maintain your chosen temperature.Safe Heat features: thermal cutoff, anti-freeze setting to help prevent freezing pipes
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11 Reddit comments about DeLonghi EW7507EB Oil Filled Radiator Heater Black 1500W:

u/Highfro · 8 pointsr/Gameboy

take the top off and set it on a heat source to soften up the glue

i use a radiating heater like this https://www.amazon.com/DeLonghi-EW7507EB-Filled-Radiator-Heater/dp/B004BZFQB8

i set the cartridge face down ontop with a microfiber cloth beneath it. It will take some time to learn the right temperature to use so id suggest practicing on a tetris cartridge.

then i use a newish utility blade to slowly lift up one corner being careful not to make any creases or bend it to much. If it doesn't come off easily it wasn't warmed up enough

u/crisberee · 4 pointsr/legaladvice

At the very least I would get a smart radiator heater that is programable and is designed to shut off if there is a surge or anything. I use this in my room all winter long really recommend, had it for a few years now. DeLonghi EW7507EB Oil Filled Radiator Heater Black 1500W
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004BZFQB8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_tPTtybQ3G16HW

u/growamustache · 3 pointsr/HomeImprovement

Yep. I have this one, and love it. We used it in my office for a couple years, and now have it in our nursery. works great to keep a single room a bit warmer than the rest of the house.

u/tharagz08 · 2 pointsr/woodworking

I let this run for about 20 minutes before I get out in the shop on a cold day:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000TKDQ5C?tag=thesweethome-20&linkCode=as2&creative=374929&camp=211189

Its just enough to take that pinch off the cold air. According to thewirecutter.com this would be better for a large space though:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004BZFQB8?tag=thesweethome-20&linkCode=as2&creative=374929&camp=211189

I also have a 30,000 BTU max propane heater but its just so expensive to run that often. As long as the chill is taken out of the air I'm happy.

And here is the link to the wirecutter regarding the reviews:

http://thesweethome.com/reviews/best-space-heaters/

u/abstract_misuse · 2 pointsr/personalfinance

I think they mean something like this, no carbon monoxide:

http://www.amazon.com/DeLonghi-EW7507EB-Filled-Radiator-Heater/dp/B004BZFQB8

u/HomelessRodeo · 2 pointsr/SaltLakeCity

It looks like another brand bought the one I own, looks exactly like this one but is Kenwood branded.

In my opinion, I'd do forced air for a garage, it may heat faster.

u/Subbota · 1 pointr/Frugal

I use oil-filled radiators like this one. I use about 100kwh/month more electricity in the winter than I do in the summer and this is in Dallas so in colder climates these might not be the best choice.

u/beanfilledwhackbonk · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

FWIW, an oil filled heater (example) needs a lot less clearance and is a lot safer than a radiant heater in every way.

u/JayReddt · 1 pointr/HomeImprovement

Thanks!

The ceilings are only about 7' and the room is, say, 250 square feet. I filled out that calculator. I need 3,694W. My space heater is only 1,500. So, we'd really need two space heaters then... darn. It does help when we open the door to the rest of home and that heat gets drawn in a bit. Although I'm not sure if that's more or less cost effective than an additional space heater. It was hard enough to convince my wife to even get one... [we have [this one] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004BZFQB8/?) which seems good and safe].

Anyway, single pane glass windows being normal is good to hear. These are all older, single pane glass windows. I will get some insulation film and hopefully that helps. I can also go to attic and see if can increase that insulation.

Lastly though... can anything be done to improve the windows (aside from film)? Obviously can sand down the paint and ensure they close better. However, what about replacing the glass with double pane? Is that even possible?

u/kalpol · 1 pointr/Austin

I grew up in a house without central heat or AC. At the beginning we had those old Dearborn gas heaters, but ditched those before we died of carbon monoxide poisoning. We had a wood stove for a long time too which worked well. But for space heaters, the best and least dangerous ones are the oil radiator type - they don't get crazy hot, have few moving parts to fail, and some have neat features like timers.

As for AC units, a window unit works fine, but you have to do some planning about which rooms you'll use during the day. Close the rest off. Make sure your closets and things are closed as well. You pretty much need one unit in each large room to cool it.

Ceiling or other fans are important too - you can get by with a lot lower usage of the window unit if the air is kept moving.

u/taycky22 · 1 pointr/woodworking

Same here on the oil based. The chicken coup style box just...eh...What I might do is buy a metal cabinet and place it above the MICA panel. The MICA doesn't get hot enough to present any danger, and I think (even on low) would heat the metal cabinet up enough to stay even warmer than the rest of the shop.

Here is the MICA panel

  • Heats you up quickly if you're standing near
  • When placed next to heavy tools, it heats them up, which in turn heats the air
  • The safest means of electronic heat
  • Wall Mountable
  • Runs parallel to my finishing table, and does a crazy good job at drying my finishes.

    I'm stressing the MICA because I'm kind of blown away that they aren't used by more woodworkers.

    Holy crap, my radiator is on sale right now. I got the recommendation from Sweethome, who talk it up quite a bit as compared to the competition. It has performed really well.

    I just set both to keep the shop above freezing before I walk out. I insulated my shed pretty well, but I was amazed at how little they actually need to run (even when it was near zero F outside).