Here you will find a wide selection of air heaters to satisfy all your heating needs in winter. The selection of air heaters that you will find here are designed with the latest technology to provide fast, comfortable and efficient heat in any space in your home or office.
You will find a wide range to choose from, including models that are portable, compact and with different features such as adjustable thermostats, timers, silent mode and much more. You can also find air heaters with advanced energy-saving technology so you can keep your home warm without worrying about rising electricity bills.
Content
- 1 Here you can see a selection of the best air heaters on the market
- 2 What is an air heater?
- 3 What types of air heaters are there on the market?
- 4 Air or ceramic heater?
- 5 How much does an air heater consume?
- 6 Which is the air heater that consumes the least?
- 7 How to choose an air heater?
- 8 Why is my heater blowing cold air?
- 9 Why is my fireplace going off?
- 10 Is it good to use an air heater with a baby?
- 11 Can’t you make up your mind?
Here you can see a selection of the best air heaters on the market
If you need help before buying to know what aspects you should pay attention to when choosing the most suitable air heater for your needs take a look at our buying guide strong>:
- Clean Air Optima CA-904W
- Remote control
- Timer
- Thermostat
- Overheating protection
- Oscillation function
- Electric power: 904 W
- Colour: White
- Work area: 40 m²
169 €
- Trotec
- Thermostat
- Work area: 337.6 m²
- Electric power: 9000 W
- Noise level: 56 dB
- Overheating protection
- Colour: White / black
162.99 €
- Trotec TDS 50 M
- Work area: 0.472 m²
- Thermostat
- Overheating protection
- Colour: White / black
- Noise level: 53 dB
- Electric power: 9000 W
152.99 €
- Trotec TDS 29 E
- Colour: Red / black
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 5000 W
- Noise level: 53 dB
- Work area: 172 m²
107.43 €
- Trotec TDS 30 M
- Work area: 230 m²
- Colour: White / black
- Overheating protection
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 5000 W
- Noise level: 53 dB
100.28 €
- Trotec TFC 20 E
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 2 W
- Power levels: 2
- Oscillation function
- Colour: Black
77.99 €
- Trotec TDS 20 R12%
- Work area: 164.4 m²
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 5000 W
- Noise level: 53 dB
- Overheating protection
- Colour: White / black
- Power levels: 3
- Pro Breeze Tower fan heater
- Rollover system
- Thermostat
- Remote control
- Colour: White / black
- Timer
- Anti-tip
- Overheating protection
- Oscillation function
69.99 €
- De'Longhi HFS30C24.DG
- Carrying handle
- Power levels: 2
- Thermostat
- Work area: 28 m²
- Rollover system
- Anti-tip
- Electric power: 2400 W
- Colour: Black
69.94 €
- Rowenta Vetissimo II CO3030F031%
- Colour: Black
- Collect cables
- Electric power: 2400 W
- Thermostat
- Carrying handle
- De'Longhi Vertical Edge 1 Avio
- Noise level: 43 dB
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Colour: Azul / Blanco
66.49 €
- Orbegozo FHR 305011%
- Power levels: 2
- Colour: Red / black
- Thermostat
- Material: Metal
- Energy efficiency: A+
- Electric power: 3000 W
- Overheating protection
- Rowenta SO651021%
- Noise level: 45 dB
- Thermostat
- Overheating protection
- Material: Acero Inoxidable
- Electric power: 2400 W
- Colour: White / beige
- Cecotec Ready Warm 10100 Smart Ceramic5%
- Work area: 22 m²
- Anti-tip
- Thermostat
- Rollover system
- Colour: White
- Remote control
- Timer
- Noise level: 30 dB
- Trotec TDS 20 M
- Electric power: 5000 W
- Overheating protection
- Colour: White / black
- Noise level: 51 dB
- Work area: 116 m²
52.99 €
- Trotec TDS 20 C9%
- Electric power: 3000 W
- Colour: Rojo / Negro
- Thermostat
- Noise level: 55 dB
- Overheating protection
- Cecotec Ready Warm 10000 Top Ceramic12%
- Overheating protection
- Noise level: 30 dB
- Rollover system
- Electric power: 2200 W
- Work area: 22 m²
- Colour: Multicolored
- Thermostat
- Material: Plástico
- Rowenta SO9265F0
- Material: Plástico
- Work area: 20 m²
- Colour: Black
- Carrying handle
- Energy efficiency: A++
- Timer
- Noise level: 49 dB
- Overheating protection
52.71 €
- Homcom ES820
- Work area: 20 m²
- Colour: White / black
- Overheating protection
- Remote control
- Oscillation function
- Rollover system
- Anti-tip
- Timer
49.99 €
- Bimar HF201
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Oscillation function
- Timer
- Colour: White / grey
- Rollover system
- Protection level: IP21
- Anti-tip
48.7 €
- Cecotec Warm 6200 Ceramic Sky4%
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Thermostat
- Overheating protection
- Work area: 20 m²
- Oscillation function
- Colour: White
- Noise level: 30 dB
- Rollover system
- Cecotec 1
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Colour: Multicolored
- Rollover system
- Oscillation function
- Noise level: 30 dB
- Overheating protection
- Material: Cerámica
47.9 €
- Pro Breeze PB-H01-EU11%
- Colour: White
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Overheating protection
- Anti-tip
- Noise level: 57 dB
- Rollover system
- Thermostat
- Oscillation function
- Trotec TDS 10 C
- Colour: Red / black
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Thermostat
- Work area: 56 m²
42.99 €
- Rowenta Comfort Compact SO233035%
- Thermostat
- Colour: Black
- Electric power: 2400 W
- Noise level: 44 dB
- Carrying handle
- Power levels: 2
- Orbegozo CR 602511%
- Anti-tip
- Thermostat
- Colour: White / black
- Carrying handle
- Overheating protection
- Rollover system
- Power levels: 2
- Electric power: 1500 W
- Rowenta Comfort Compact SO232033%
- Material: Plastic
- Noise level: 44 dB
- Power levels: 2
- Thermostat
- Carrying handle
- Overheating protection
- Colour: Gray
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Pro Breeze Mini Calefactor Cerámico 2kW
- Colour: White
- Power levels: 3
- Overheating protection
- Carrying handle
- Electric power: 2000 W
39.99 €
- Rowenta SO5115F040%
- Thermostat
- Power levels: 2
- Electric power: 2400 W
- Carrying handle
- Noise level: 52 dB
- Colour: Black
- Taurus Tropicano 7CR41%
- Oscillation function
- Carrying handle
- Timer
- Material: Plástico
- Electric power: 1500 W
- Colour: White / black
- Thermostat
- Work area: 20 m²
- Trotec TDS 10 M
- Thermostat
- Work area: 40 m²
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Overheating protection
- Colour: White / black
- Noise level: 45 dB
37.99 €
- Ikohs Heatbox-42127866327%
- Rollover system
- Anti-tip
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Work area: 20 m²
- Thermostat
- Colour: Black
- Overheating protection
- Pro Breeze Mini Ceramic Fan Heater 500W
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 500 W
- Noise level: 47 dB
- Colour: Blanco / Gris
- Overheating protection
36.99 €
- Orbegozo FH 6060
- Oscillation function
- Overheating protection
- Rollover system
- Anti-tip
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Carrying handle
- Power levels: 2
- Colour: Gray
32.36 €
- Cecotec Warm 6150 Ceramic Rotate Style3%
- Work area: 25 m²
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 1500 W
- Colour: White
- Thermostat
- Rollover system
- Noise level: 30 dB
- Oscillation function
- Orbegozo FHR 20409%
- Power levels: 2
- Colour: Black / orange
- Thermostat
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Taurus Tropicano 3.539%
- Thermostat
- Work area: 24 m²
- Electric power: 2400 W
- Oscillation function
- Colour: Black / brown
- Carrying handle
- Cecotec Big-V1704466
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Work area: 15 m²
- Rollover system
- Thermostat
- Anti-tip
- Overheating protection
- Colour: Black
- Noise level: 30 dB
29.9 €
- Rowenta Compact Power SO221042%
- Power levels: 2
- Noise level: 59 dB
- Overheating protection
- Colour: Black
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Orbegozo FH 503024%
- Carrying handle
- Thermostat
- Colour: White
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 1250 W
- Power levels: 2
- Black+Decker4%
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Colour: Black
- Overheating protection
- Carrying handle
- Work area: 15 m²
- Taurus TFH-300120%
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Colour: Black
- Power levels: 2
- Overheating protection
- Work area: 15 m²
- Orbegozo CR 50179%
- Colour: Black/silver
- Anti-tip
- Power levels: 2
- Thermostat
- Rollover system
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 1500 W
- Cecotec3%
- Anti-tip
- Overheating protection
- Thermostat
- Rollover system
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Colour: White / black
- Work area: 20 m²
- Cecotec Big-V1704467
- Work area: 20 m²
- Anti-tip
- Oscillation function
- Electric power: 1500 W
- Overheating protection
- Material: Acero Inoxidable
- Thermostat
- Rollover system
24.9 €
- Taurus Tropicano Bagno38%
- Thermostat
- Power levels: 2
- Protection level: IP21
- Colour: Gray
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Cecotec Ready Warm 9800 Force horizon
- Colour: White
- Overheating protection
- Power levels: 2
- Work area: 15 m²
- Thermostat
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Noise level: 30 dB
23.9 €
- Orbegozo FH 500812%
- Colour: White
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Thermostat
- Power levels: 2
- Cecotec Ready Warm 9850 Force Rotate
- Thermostat
- Colour: White
- Power levels: 2
- Noise level: 30 dB
- Work area: 15 m²
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Overheating protection
- Oscillation function
22.9 €
- Universalblue BÁVARO 4020B19%
- Colour: Black
- Overheating protection
- Carrying handle
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Thermostat
- Work area: 15 m²
- Bestron AFH211W
- Carrying handle
- Power levels: 4
- Colour: White
- Thermostat
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 2000 W
20.79 €
- Orbegozo FH 5127
- Thermostat
- Colour: White / black
- Overheating protection
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Power levels: 2
20.12 €
- Olimpia Splendid 99292 Caldo Pop A
- Carrying handle
- Colour: Blue / white
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Protection level: IP21
- Thermostat
19.9 €
- Tristar KA-505911%
- Thermostat
- Colour: White
- Oscillation function
- Overheating protection
- Power levels: 3
- Protection level: IP21
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Tristar KA-50393%
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Carrying handle
- Power levels: 2
- Colour: White
- Thermostat
- Overheating protection
- cecotec
- Thermostat
- Noise level: 30 dB
- Work area: 15 m²
- Anti-tip
- Electric power: 2000 W
- Colour: Black
- Overheating protection
- Rollover system
14.9 €
What is an air heater?
An air heater is a device used to heat a room or closed space by emitting warm air. This type of heater works by taking cold air from the environment and passing it through a heating element, such as an electrical resistance or convector or ceramic element.
Some models may include thermostats to set the desired temperature, timers to schedule its on and off, and security systems to prevent overheating or shutdown in the event of an accident or failure.
These devices are popular because they are easy to use, efficient in generating heat, and do not require complicated installation or maintenance. However, it is important to follow the manufacturer’s instructions and take precautions to avoid risks due to misuse.
What types of air heaters are there on the market?
There are different types of air heaters on the market, each with specific features and functions. Here are some of the more common types:
- Electric heaters: These are the most common and use an electrical resistance to heat the air. They can be portable or wall-mounted, and are ideal for small rooms or to complement the central heating system on very cold days.
- Ceramic heaters : They use a ceramic resistance that heats up quickly and emits heat evenly. They are more efficient than conventional electric heaters, but also more expensive.
- Convection heaters: These work by heating air through a heating element and then blowing it out using a fan. They are ideal for heating large rooms, but they use more energy than other types of heaters.
It is important to take into account the needs of each space and the characteristics of each model to choose the most suitable air heater.
Air or ceramic heater?
The choice between an air heater and a ceramic heater will depend on your personal needs and preferences. Here are some of the differences between the two types of heaters that might help you make your decision:
- Type of heat: An air heater produces heat through an electrical resistance that heats the air that circulates through the appliance, while a ceramic heater uses a ceramic plate to generate infrared heat.
- Heating speed: Ceramic heaters tend to heat faster than air heaters, since the ceramic plate quickly reaches the right temperature.
- Efficiency : Ceramic heaters can be more efficient than air heaters, since the ceramic plate can maintain the temperature more constantly and evenly.
- Energy Consumption: Ceramic heaters typically use less energy than air heaters to achieve the same level of heat.
- Noise: Air heaters can generate more noise than ceramic heaters, especially if they have a built-in fan.
- Price : In general, ceramic heaters tend to be more expensive than air heaters, although this can vary depending on the brand and the specific characteristics of the model.
In summary, both types of heaters have their pros and cons, so the choice will depend on your personal needs and preferences. If you value speed of heating and energy efficiency, a ceramic heater could be the best option. If, on the other hand, you’re looking for a cheaper heater and don’t mind noise as much, an air heater might be a good option.
How much does an air heater consume?
The power consumption of an electric heater can vary depending on the specific model and the wattage of the appliance. In general, electric heaters tend to consume a significant amount of energy, especially if used for long periods of time.
To get a general idea of the energy consumption of an electric heater, we can make an approximate calculation using the power of the appliance. For example, a 1500-watt electric heater (a common power for many models) would consume 1.5 kilowatt-hours (kWh) per hour of continuous use.
If you use it for 8 hours a day, the daily power consumption would be 12 kW. This could mean a significant increase in your electricity bill, especially if used every day for long periods of time.
It’s important to note that while electric heaters can be convenient and easy to use, they can be expensive to maintain in terms of energy consumption. If you’re looking to reduce your energy use and electricity bill, you may want to consider more energy-efficient alternatives, such as ceramic heaters or gas heaters.
Which is the air heater that consumes the least?
In general, electric heaters are the most energy consuming and therefore tend to be the least efficient in terms of energy consumption. However, there are some types of heaters that are more efficient and use less energy, such as the following:
- Ceramic heaters: Ceramic heaters use a ceramic resistance that heats up quickly and emits heat evenly, making them more efficient than conventional electric heaters.
- Convection Heaters: Convection heaters heat air through a heating element and then blow it out using a fan. Although they consume more energy than ceramic heaters, they can be more efficient than conventional electric heaters.
In general, it is important to read energy efficiency labels and compare the consumption of different models before making a purchase decision.
It’s also important to note that no matter what type of heater you choose, you can take steps to reduce its energy use, like turning it off when it’s not in use or setting a timer to automatically turn it on and off at regular times. determined.
How to choose an air heater?
When choosing an air heater, it’s important to consider several factors to make sure it meets the specific needs of your space and lifestyle. Here are some important considerations:
Room size | It is important to choose a heater that has the capacity to heat the space in which it will be used. In general, a 10-watt heater is recommended for every square foot of the room. |
Power source | You must choose the type of air heater that suits your needs and budget, be it electric, gas, convection, ceramic, among others. |
Security | It is important to choose a heater that has safety devices, such as a thermostat to automatically turn off the heater when the room reaches the desired temperature, and a protection system against overheating and short circuits. |
Additional functions | Some heaters may have additional functions, such as a timer, remote control, programmable thermostat, among others. These functions can make using the heater easier and more comfortable. |
Cost and energy efficiency | You must take into account the cost of purchasing the heater, as well as the energy consumption that it will generate over time. Highly energy efficient heaters can help you save money on your energy bill. |
Portability | If you plan to move the heater from one room to another, you should choose a model that is easy to transport and has handles or wheels. |
By considering these factors, you will be able to choose the right air heater for your needs and have a warm and comfortable space.
Why is my heater blowing cold air?
There are several reasons why a heater may be blowing cold air instead of hot. Here are some possible causes:
- Thermostat : The heater thermostat may be failing and not activating the electric resistance to heat the air. If the thermostat is not working properly, the furnace may not be producing enough heat or may only be producing cold air.
- Resistance: If the heater’s electrical resistance burns out or is damaged, the air coming out of the appliance may be cold. If this is the case, you may need to replace the resistor to get the heater working properly again.
- Fuse: If the heater’s fuse burns or breaks, the heater may stop working or emit cold air. You will need to replace the fuse to get the heater working again.
- Power problems: If there is a problem with the power supply to your home or if the plug of the heater does not work correctly, the device may not receive enough energy to heat the air.
- Dirty air filter: If the heater’s air filter is dirty, the air coming out of the heater may be cold. Be sure to clean the air filter regularly to avoid this problem.
In short, if your furnace is blowing cold air, some repairs or parts replacement may be necessary to get it working properly again. If you’re not sure how to fix the problem, it’s a good idea to consult a qualified heater repair technician.
Why is my fireplace going off?
There are a number of reasons why an electric heater might automatically shut off or stop working. Some of the possible causes are as follows:
- Thermostat: The heater’s thermostat may be set to automatically turn off when it reaches the desired room temperature. If the room is already warm enough, the heater may turn off automatically.
- Overheating: Some electric heaters have an overheat protection system that automatically shuts them off if the appliance’s temperature is too high. If the heater shuts off due to overheating, you may need to wait a while for it to cool down before turning it on again.
- Electrical problems: If there is a problem with the electrical power in your home or if the plug of the heater does not work correctly, the device can turn off automatically. You may need to check the electrical connection to the heater to make sure it is working properly.
- Dirty Air Filter: A dirty heater air filter can make it difficult for air to circulate properly through the appliance and cause overheating that shuts down the heater. Be sure to clean the air filter regularly to avoid this problem.
- Mechanical problems: If the heater has a mechanical problem, such as a fan that doesn’t spin properly, it may shut off automatically. In this case, it may be necessary to repair or replace some parts of the appliance.
In summary, if your electric heater shuts off automatically, it’s important to investigate the cause of the problem in order to fix it. If you are not sure how to do this, it is recommended that you consult with a qualified heater repair technician.
Is it good to use an air heater with a baby?
Caution is important when using a fireplace in the presence of a baby. Here are some considerations to keep in mind:
- Safety: When using an air heater in a room with a baby, it is important to take safety measures to avoid possible accidents. For example, it is advisable to place the heater on a flat and stable surface, away from flammable objects and out of the baby’s reach. It’s also important to make sure the heater has overheat protection and has a safety switch that will automatically shut off if it falls over.
- Temperature: Babies have a higher body temperature than adults, so it’s important to keep the room at a comfortable temperature for them. The recommended temperature for a room with a baby is usually between 20 and 22 degrees Celsius. If you use an air heater, it’s important to set it to the right temperature and prevent the room from overheating.
- Humidity: Air heaters can reduce humidity in the environment, which can cause dryness in the baby’s nasal and respiratory mucosa. To avoid this, it is advisable to use a humidifier or place a container with water near the heater to maintain adequate humidity in the room.
In general, it’s important to use a fireplace with caution around a baby and to take safety precautions to prevent potential accidents. In addition, it is advisable to follow the proper temperature and humidity guidelines to keep the baby comfortable and safe. If you have questions about the use of space heaters with a baby, it is recommended that you consult a pediatrician or child safety expert.
Can’t you make up your mind?
If you are still not clear on the choice, you can review other types of heaters and see if they suit your needs better or on the contrary, you end up convincing yourself that an air heater is the best option for you.
Wall heating panels to save space without sacrificing comfort.
Electric fireplaces to give a touch of warmth to your home.
Oil radiators to keep the environment warm for longer.
Pellet stoves for efficient and ecological air conditioning.
Infrared heaters for small spaces.
Electric radiators to heat any space in your house.
Gas stoves for both indoor and outdoor.
Graphene radiators for greater savings.
Towel radiators to always have dry and warm towels.
Wall heaters for the bathroom.
Wood stoves for a warm and cozy atmosphere.
Thermal rugs for the conford from the ground