Video posts or posts with videos attached to them.
Looking to upgrade an old baseboard heater? There’s a lot of reasons why you might want to consider upgrading to a wall heater, but how do you make it happen?
Well luckily, it’s a pretty straight-forward process. Check out our latest Tech Support video to see how to upgrade from a baseboard to a wall heater.
We’ve talked about the difference between baseboard and wall heaters before. Fact of the matter is, in most situations, we’ll recommend you get a wall heater over a baseboard.
They take up less space, use a fan to more quickly spread warm air through your room and are more efficient, which means you’ll save money on your energy bill.
Please take a few minutes to check out our video, which goes over the reasons why you should consider upgrading to a wall heater when replacing a baseboard.
Have you somehow found yourself with a heater that has a built-in thermostat and a wall thermostat? You’re not alone. In this post, Steve from Tech Support shows you what to do to avoid thermostat confusion and keep your room warm.
Wondering how to install a wall heater with a built-in thermostat? We’ve got you covered with this video featuring the Com-Pak heater and Steve from Tech Support.
Johnny Brooke of the Crafted Workshop YouTube Channel turned to Cadet’s Hot One garage heater to keep his workshop warm during the winter months.
We have a new YouTube series that we think will make installation and choosing the right heater for you that much easier.
Just buying and installing a programmable thermostat isn’t going to save you any money on your heating bill.
In most cases, cranking up your thermostat wont actually heat up your room faster. Here’s what you can do to get quicker heat.
This Portland-area house flipper says visual upgrades help homes sell fast. So why did he spend time and energy replacing the heating system in his latest project?
Want to learn how to set a knob-style (a.k.a. mechanical or bi-metal) thermostat to use with electric baseboard or wall heaters? The video above has you covered.
To set the thermostat, move it all the way to the right. When you feel comfortable in the room, slowly turn the dial back to the left until you hear a click then stop turning the dial. The thermostat will then keep your room at its current temperature.
If you’re looking for something a little more straight-forward, you may want to consider upgrading to an electronic thermostat. Read more on the difference between mechanical and electronic thermostats.