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White Forced-Air Wall Heater with Built-In Thermostat
Our Price:$365.94This electric forced-air wall heater is designed for residential and commercial users who need supplemental heat in areas such as family rooms and entryways. Its built-in thermostat helps users set...
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Electric Wall Heater Buying Guide
Compare heater type, electrical configuration, heat output, control range, mounting approach, and the airflow or control features that fit the intended space. The available models include fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector, and a higher-output heater that can mount on a wall or ceiling.
Popular examples in this category
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Commercial Fan-Forced Wall Heater with Tamperproof Thermostat, 120V, 1500WWBB45655Match the heater to the heating approach
Fan-forced wall heaters actively move heated air from the unit. The wall convector provides convection heating, while the 15,000W model is designed as a direct-wired adjustable heat source with a blower fan.
Confirm voltage, wattage, and control needs
Available configurations include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V models, with listed outputs from 750W selectable heat through 15,000W. Compare the required electrical setup and desired heat-output options before selecting.
Consider the installation location
Choose a wall-mounted model for installed electric heat at the wall. The 15,000W heater supports either wall or ceiling installation and includes a tilt-and-swivel mounting arrangement for adjustable positioning.
Review airflow, controls, and protective features
Many fan-forced models provide up to 175 CFM and include automatic-reset thermal limits. Available control features include built-in adjustable thermostats, tamperproof or tamper-resistant controls, integrated disconnect switches, fan-delay circuits, and a summer fan switch on one model.
The represented models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Many fan-forced wall heaters are listed with airflow up to 175 CFM.
This adjustment range appears on several commercial and institutional models.
The direct-wired three-phase model is listed at 15,000W.
Compare Electric Wall Heater Types
Use this overview to distinguish the product types and features represented in the category.
| Type | Representative features | Selection considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Fan-forced wall heater | Up to 175 CFM airflow; built-in thermostat; automatic-reset thermal limit | Compare voltage, wattage, thermostat range, selectable output, disconnect switch, and front construction. |
| Institutional wall convector | 2,000W convection heating; tamper-proof controls; perforated steel enclosure | Consider this style when convection heating and protected local controls are needed. |
| Wall or ceiling-mount heater | 15,000W output; blower fan; tilt-and-swivel mount; screened openings | Confirm the direct-wired three-phase electrical requirement and whether wall or ceiling positioning is needed. |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Choose between fan-forced, convection, and adjustable-position heating
Most listed products are fan-forced electric wall heaters with built-in temperature adjustment and airflow up to 175 CFM. One institutional model uses a finned element for convection heating. A 15,000W three-phase heater adds blower-fan control and adjustable wall or ceiling positioning.
- Fan-forced units circulate heated air from a wall-mounted installation.
- The institutional wall convector provides 2,000W of convection heating.
- The 15,000W heater supports wall or ceiling mounting with a tilt-and-swivel yoke and bracket.
Compare thermostat ranges and operating options
Several commercial fan-forced models have tamperproof or tamper-resistant thermostats adjustable from 50°F to 90°F. Other models offer a 0°F to 110°F built-in thermostat, a 40°F to 100°F adjustable thermostat, or a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
- Tamperproof and tamper-resistant controls help limit unintended setting changes.
- Some models include an integrated disconnect switch.
- Fan-delay circuits are available on selected fan-forced wall heaters.
- Selectable wattage is available on certain models during installation.
Review the front assembly and thermal-limit design
Listed wall heaters may use steel grilles or front panels with powder-coated finishes and extruded aluminum front frames. Automatic-reset thermal limits or overload protection are included on the represented models, while the 15,000W heater has a high-limit thermal cutout and screened intake and output openings.
- Selected models use 18-gauge steel grilles or front panels.
- The institutional convector has an 11-gauge perforated steel enclosure.
- The institutional convector uses a stainless steel element with aluminum fins.
- The summer-fan model uses a steel block-fin heating element.
Common questions before buying
What types of electric wall heaters are available?
The category includes fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector heater, and a high-output heater that supports wall or ceiling mounting.
What voltage options are represented?
Listed models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Do these heaters have adjustable thermostats?
Yes. Thermostat ranges shown include 50°F to 90°F on several models, 0°F to 110°F on selected fan-forced units, and 40°F to 100°F on the 15,000W heater.
Can any model circulate air without heat?
One fan-forced wall heater includes a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
Electric Wall Heater Buying Guide
Compare heater type, electrical configuration, heat output, control range, mounting approach, and the airflow or control features that fit the intended space. The available models include fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector, and a higher-output heater that can mount on a wall or ceiling.
Popular examples in this category
Match the heater to the heating approach
Fan-forced wall heaters actively move heated air from the unit. The wall convector provides convection heating, while the 15,000W model is designed as a direct-wired adjustable heat source with a blower fan.
Confirm voltage, wattage, and control needs
Available configurations include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V models, with listed outputs from 750W selectable heat through 15,000W. Compare the required electrical setup and desired heat-output options before selecting.
Consider the installation location
Choose a wall-mounted model for installed electric heat at the wall. The 15,000W heater supports either wall or ceiling installation and includes a tilt-and-swivel mounting arrangement for adjustable positioning.
Review airflow, controls, and protective features
Many fan-forced models provide up to 175 CFM and include automatic-reset thermal limits. Available control features include built-in adjustable thermostats, tamperproof or tamper-resistant controls, integrated disconnect switches, fan-delay circuits, and a summer fan switch on one model.
The represented models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Many fan-forced wall heaters are listed with airflow up to 175 CFM.
This adjustment range appears on several commercial and institutional models.
The direct-wired three-phase model is listed at 15,000W.
Compare Electric Wall Heater Types
Use this overview to distinguish the product types and features represented in the category.
| Type | Representative features | Selection considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Fan-forced wall heater | Up to 175 CFM airflow; built-in thermostat; automatic-reset thermal limit | Compare voltage, wattage, thermostat range, selectable output, disconnect switch, and front construction. |
| Institutional wall convector | 2,000W convection heating; tamper-proof controls; perforated steel enclosure | Consider this style when convection heating and protected local controls are needed. |
| Wall or ceiling-mount heater | 15,000W output; blower fan; tilt-and-swivel mount; screened openings | Confirm the direct-wired three-phase electrical requirement and whether wall or ceiling positioning is needed. |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Choose between fan-forced, convection, and adjustable-position heating
Most listed products are fan-forced electric wall heaters with built-in temperature adjustment and airflow up to 175 CFM. One institutional model uses a finned element for convection heating. A 15,000W three-phase heater adds blower-fan control and adjustable wall or ceiling positioning.
- Fan-forced units circulate heated air from a wall-mounted installation.
- The institutional wall convector provides 2,000W of convection heating.
- The 15,000W heater supports wall or ceiling mounting with a tilt-and-swivel yoke and bracket.
Compare thermostat ranges and operating options
Several commercial fan-forced models have tamperproof or tamper-resistant thermostats adjustable from 50°F to 90°F. Other models offer a 0°F to 110°F built-in thermostat, a 40°F to 100°F adjustable thermostat, or a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
- Tamperproof and tamper-resistant controls help limit unintended setting changes.
- Some models include an integrated disconnect switch.
- Fan-delay circuits are available on selected fan-forced wall heaters.
- Selectable wattage is available on certain models during installation.
Review the front assembly and thermal-limit design
Listed wall heaters may use steel grilles or front panels with powder-coated finishes and extruded aluminum front frames. Automatic-reset thermal limits or overload protection are included on the represented models, while the 15,000W heater has a high-limit thermal cutout and screened intake and output openings.
- Selected models use 18-gauge steel grilles or front panels.
- The institutional convector has an 11-gauge perforated steel enclosure.
- The institutional convector uses a stainless steel element with aluminum fins.
- The summer-fan model uses a steel block-fin heating element.
Common questions before buying
What types of electric wall heaters are available?
The category includes fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector heater, and a high-output heater that supports wall or ceiling mounting.
What voltage options are represented?
Listed models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Do these heaters have adjustable thermostats?
Yes. Thermostat ranges shown include 50°F to 90°F on several models, 0°F to 110°F on selected fan-forced units, and 40°F to 100°F on the 15,000W heater.
Can any model circulate air without heat?
One fan-forced wall heater includes a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
Electric Wall Heater Buying Guide
Compare heater type, electrical configuration, heat output, control range, mounting approach, and the airflow or control features that fit the intended space. The available models include fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector, and a higher-output heater that can mount on a wall or ceiling.
Popular examples in this category
Match the heater to the heating approach
Fan-forced wall heaters actively move heated air from the unit. The wall convector provides convection heating, while the 15,000W model is designed as a direct-wired adjustable heat source with a blower fan.
Confirm voltage, wattage, and control needs
Available configurations include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V models, with listed outputs from 750W selectable heat through 15,000W. Compare the required electrical setup and desired heat-output options before selecting.
Consider the installation location
Choose a wall-mounted model for installed electric heat at the wall. The 15,000W heater supports either wall or ceiling installation and includes a tilt-and-swivel mounting arrangement for adjustable positioning.
Review airflow, controls, and protective features
Many fan-forced models provide up to 175 CFM and include automatic-reset thermal limits. Available control features include built-in adjustable thermostats, tamperproof or tamper-resistant controls, integrated disconnect switches, fan-delay circuits, and a summer fan switch on one model.
The represented models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Many fan-forced wall heaters are listed with airflow up to 175 CFM.
This adjustment range appears on several commercial and institutional models.
The direct-wired three-phase model is listed at 15,000W.
Compare Electric Wall Heater Types
Use this overview to distinguish the product types and features represented in the category.
| Type | Representative features | Selection considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Fan-forced wall heater | Up to 175 CFM airflow; built-in thermostat; automatic-reset thermal limit | Compare voltage, wattage, thermostat range, selectable output, disconnect switch, and front construction. |
| Institutional wall convector | 2,000W convection heating; tamper-proof controls; perforated steel enclosure | Consider this style when convection heating and protected local controls are needed. |
| Wall or ceiling-mount heater | 15,000W output; blower fan; tilt-and-swivel mount; screened openings | Confirm the direct-wired three-phase electrical requirement and whether wall or ceiling positioning is needed. |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Choose between fan-forced, convection, and adjustable-position heating
Most listed products are fan-forced electric wall heaters with built-in temperature adjustment and airflow up to 175 CFM. One institutional model uses a finned element for convection heating. A 15,000W three-phase heater adds blower-fan control and adjustable wall or ceiling positioning.
- Fan-forced units circulate heated air from a wall-mounted installation.
- The institutional wall convector provides 2,000W of convection heating.
- The 15,000W heater supports wall or ceiling mounting with a tilt-and-swivel yoke and bracket.
Compare thermostat ranges and operating options
Several commercial fan-forced models have tamperproof or tamper-resistant thermostats adjustable from 50°F to 90°F. Other models offer a 0°F to 110°F built-in thermostat, a 40°F to 100°F adjustable thermostat, or a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
- Tamperproof and tamper-resistant controls help limit unintended setting changes.
- Some models include an integrated disconnect switch.
- Fan-delay circuits are available on selected fan-forced wall heaters.
- Selectable wattage is available on certain models during installation.
Review the front assembly and thermal-limit design
Listed wall heaters may use steel grilles or front panels with powder-coated finishes and extruded aluminum front frames. Automatic-reset thermal limits or overload protection are included on the represented models, while the 15,000W heater has a high-limit thermal cutout and screened intake and output openings.
- Selected models use 18-gauge steel grilles or front panels.
- The institutional convector has an 11-gauge perforated steel enclosure.
- The institutional convector uses a stainless steel element with aluminum fins.
- The summer-fan model uses a steel block-fin heating element.
Common questions before buying
What types of electric wall heaters are available?
The category includes fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector heater, and a high-output heater that supports wall or ceiling mounting.
What voltage options are represented?
Listed models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Do these heaters have adjustable thermostats?
Yes. Thermostat ranges shown include 50°F to 90°F on several models, 0°F to 110°F on selected fan-forced units, and 40°F to 100°F on the 15,000W heater.
Can any model circulate air without heat?
One fan-forced wall heater includes a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
Electric Wall Heater Buying Guide
Compare heater type, electrical configuration, heat output, control range, mounting approach, and the airflow or control features that fit the intended space. The available models include fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector, and a higher-output heater that can mount on a wall or ceiling.
Popular examples in this category
Match the heater to the heating approach
Fan-forced wall heaters actively move heated air from the unit. The wall convector provides convection heating, while the 15,000W model is designed as a direct-wired adjustable heat source with a blower fan.
Confirm voltage, wattage, and control needs
Available configurations include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V models, with listed outputs from 750W selectable heat through 15,000W. Compare the required electrical setup and desired heat-output options before selecting.
Consider the installation location
Choose a wall-mounted model for installed electric heat at the wall. The 15,000W heater supports either wall or ceiling installation and includes a tilt-and-swivel mounting arrangement for adjustable positioning.
Review airflow, controls, and protective features
Many fan-forced models provide up to 175 CFM and include automatic-reset thermal limits. Available control features include built-in adjustable thermostats, tamperproof or tamper-resistant controls, integrated disconnect switches, fan-delay circuits, and a summer fan switch on one model.
The represented models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Many fan-forced wall heaters are listed with airflow up to 175 CFM.
This adjustment range appears on several commercial and institutional models.
The direct-wired three-phase model is listed at 15,000W.
Compare Electric Wall Heater Types
Use this overview to distinguish the product types and features represented in the category.
| Type | Representative features | Selection considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Fan-forced wall heater | Up to 175 CFM airflow; built-in thermostat; automatic-reset thermal limit | Compare voltage, wattage, thermostat range, selectable output, disconnect switch, and front construction. |
| Institutional wall convector | 2,000W convection heating; tamper-proof controls; perforated steel enclosure | Consider this style when convection heating and protected local controls are needed. |
| Wall or ceiling-mount heater | 15,000W output; blower fan; tilt-and-swivel mount; screened openings | Confirm the direct-wired three-phase electrical requirement and whether wall or ceiling positioning is needed. |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Choose between fan-forced, convection, and adjustable-position heating
Most listed products are fan-forced electric wall heaters with built-in temperature adjustment and airflow up to 175 CFM. One institutional model uses a finned element for convection heating. A 15,000W three-phase heater adds blower-fan control and adjustable wall or ceiling positioning.
- Fan-forced units circulate heated air from a wall-mounted installation.
- The institutional wall convector provides 2,000W of convection heating.
- The 15,000W heater supports wall or ceiling mounting with a tilt-and-swivel yoke and bracket.
Compare thermostat ranges and operating options
Several commercial fan-forced models have tamperproof or tamper-resistant thermostats adjustable from 50°F to 90°F. Other models offer a 0°F to 110°F built-in thermostat, a 40°F to 100°F adjustable thermostat, or a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
- Tamperproof and tamper-resistant controls help limit unintended setting changes.
- Some models include an integrated disconnect switch.
- Fan-delay circuits are available on selected fan-forced wall heaters.
- Selectable wattage is available on certain models during installation.
Review the front assembly and thermal-limit design
Listed wall heaters may use steel grilles or front panels with powder-coated finishes and extruded aluminum front frames. Automatic-reset thermal limits or overload protection are included on the represented models, while the 15,000W heater has a high-limit thermal cutout and screened intake and output openings.
- Selected models use 18-gauge steel grilles or front panels.
- The institutional convector has an 11-gauge perforated steel enclosure.
- The institutional convector uses a stainless steel element with aluminum fins.
- The summer-fan model uses a steel block-fin heating element.
Common questions before buying
What types of electric wall heaters are available?
The category includes fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector heater, and a high-output heater that supports wall or ceiling mounting.
What voltage options are represented?
Listed models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Do these heaters have adjustable thermostats?
Yes. Thermostat ranges shown include 50°F to 90°F on several models, 0°F to 110°F on selected fan-forced units, and 40°F to 100°F on the 15,000W heater.
Can any model circulate air without heat?
One fan-forced wall heater includes a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
Electric Wall Heater Buying Guide
Compare heater type, electrical configuration, heat output, control range, mounting approach, and the airflow or control features that fit the intended space. The available models include fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector, and a higher-output heater that can mount on a wall or ceiling.
Popular examples in this category
Match the heater to the heating approach
Fan-forced wall heaters actively move heated air from the unit. The wall convector provides convection heating, while the 15,000W model is designed as a direct-wired adjustable heat source with a blower fan.
Confirm voltage, wattage, and control needs
Available configurations include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V models, with listed outputs from 750W selectable heat through 15,000W. Compare the required electrical setup and desired heat-output options before selecting.
Consider the installation location
Choose a wall-mounted model for installed electric heat at the wall. The 15,000W heater supports either wall or ceiling installation and includes a tilt-and-swivel mounting arrangement for adjustable positioning.
Review airflow, controls, and protective features
Many fan-forced models provide up to 175 CFM and include automatic-reset thermal limits. Available control features include built-in adjustable thermostats, tamperproof or tamper-resistant controls, integrated disconnect switches, fan-delay circuits, and a summer fan switch on one model.
The represented models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Many fan-forced wall heaters are listed with airflow up to 175 CFM.
This adjustment range appears on several commercial and institutional models.
The direct-wired three-phase model is listed at 15,000W.
Compare Electric Wall Heater Types
Use this overview to distinguish the product types and features represented in the category.
| Type | Representative features | Selection considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Fan-forced wall heater | Up to 175 CFM airflow; built-in thermostat; automatic-reset thermal limit | Compare voltage, wattage, thermostat range, selectable output, disconnect switch, and front construction. |
| Institutional wall convector | 2,000W convection heating; tamper-proof controls; perforated steel enclosure | Consider this style when convection heating and protected local controls are needed. |
| Wall or ceiling-mount heater | 15,000W output; blower fan; tilt-and-swivel mount; screened openings | Confirm the direct-wired three-phase electrical requirement and whether wall or ceiling positioning is needed. |
Plan the right fit before choosing
Choose between fan-forced, convection, and adjustable-position heating
Most listed products are fan-forced electric wall heaters with built-in temperature adjustment and airflow up to 175 CFM. One institutional model uses a finned element for convection heating. A 15,000W three-phase heater adds blower-fan control and adjustable wall or ceiling positioning.
- Fan-forced units circulate heated air from a wall-mounted installation.
- The institutional wall convector provides 2,000W of convection heating.
- The 15,000W heater supports wall or ceiling mounting with a tilt-and-swivel yoke and bracket.
Compare thermostat ranges and operating options
Several commercial fan-forced models have tamperproof or tamper-resistant thermostats adjustable from 50°F to 90°F. Other models offer a 0°F to 110°F built-in thermostat, a 40°F to 100°F adjustable thermostat, or a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.
- Tamperproof and tamper-resistant controls help limit unintended setting changes.
- Some models include an integrated disconnect switch.
- Fan-delay circuits are available on selected fan-forced wall heaters.
- Selectable wattage is available on certain models during installation.
Review the front assembly and thermal-limit design
Listed wall heaters may use steel grilles or front panels with powder-coated finishes and extruded aluminum front frames. Automatic-reset thermal limits or overload protection are included on the represented models, while the 15,000W heater has a high-limit thermal cutout and screened intake and output openings.
- Selected models use 18-gauge steel grilles or front panels.
- The institutional convector has an 11-gauge perforated steel enclosure.
- The institutional convector uses a stainless steel element with aluminum fins.
- The summer-fan model uses a steel block-fin heating element.
Common questions before buying
What types of electric wall heaters are available?
The category includes fan-forced wall heaters, an institutional wall convector heater, and a high-output heater that supports wall or ceiling mounting.
What voltage options are represented?
Listed models include 120V, 208V, 240V, 277V, and 480V configurations.
Do these heaters have adjustable thermostats?
Yes. Thermostat ranges shown include 50°F to 90°F on several models, 0°F to 110°F on selected fan-forced units, and 40°F to 100°F on the 15,000W heater.
Can any model circulate air without heat?
One fan-forced wall heater includes a summer fan switch for air circulation without heat.