Dynamic 6-element Infrared Quartz Heater 1500 W, 4 stage air purifier filter - Walnut Shipping an Handling included HEPA filter to capture 99.97% of airborne particles The Dynamic infrared quartz heater uses revolutionary stainless steel – nickel chromium diffusion coiled infrared heating elements which significantly improve heating efficiency and performance. This beautifully crafted supplemental heat source comes with a 4 stage air purifier filter and can heat a single room up to 92.9 m² (1,000 ft²). The Dynamic infrared quartz heater emits clean, evenly distributed heat. It produces a soft, cozy heat similar to the way the sun warms the Earth and atmosphere by means of safe infrared absorption. Its innovative design incorporates the absorption of infrared energy through a unique heater exchange, allowing production and circulation of purified heated air back into your desired space. The dynamic infrared quartz heater acts like a portable furnace by raising the temperature evenly from floor to ceiling and helps reduce energy expense by allowing you to lower your primary in-home thermostat.

Now you won’t have to waste energy by heating the entire house!Exquisite wood cabinet Heats up to 92.9 m² (1,000 ft²)6 stainless steel – nickel chromium diffusion coiled heating elements Copper lined heating chamber Easy-to-operate LED display control panel with acrylic cover and raised touch button controls Timer function, allows on/off setting from 1 to 24 hours Memory function to retain previous temperature presets Convenient IR remote control included with the heaterSpare Tire Carrier For Utility Trailer: Adjusts the temperature settings, timer setting, and hi/ low control functionsReduces entire house energy consumption by up to 40% Built-in 4 stage air purifier system with a carbon charcoal layer and an incorporated HEPA filter to capture 99.97% of airborne particles such as dust mites, debris, mold spores, plant pollens, bacteria, and other organisms Safety feature included to prevent burns (full ETL certification) Easy-glide wheels included for portability No special venting requiredTransform T Shirt Without Sewing

, just plug and heat Energy Saving Variable heat controls with settings for 1000 watt as well as 1500 watt High efficient, low sound producing fan to help circulate the heat evenly Dimensions (L x W x H): 30.5 cm x 34.8 cm x 42.2 cm (12 in. x 13.7 in. x 16.6 in.) How Much Did A Washer And Dryer Cost In The 1950'SWeight: 10.4 kg (23 lb.) 30.48 cm (12 in.) 42.16 cm (16.6 in.) 92.9 m² (1,000 pi²) 10.43 kg (23 lb.) 34.8 cm (13.7 in.) Standard shipping via UPS is included in the quoted price. The estimated delivery time will be approximately 7 - 10 business days from the time of order. For more information regarding UPS delivery, click here. Delivery is available to Yukon, Nunavut and NW Territories. An additional Shipping and Handling fee will apply to shipments going to Yukon, Nunavut or NW Territories. If you are shipping this item to a participating province, a waste recycling fee will apply to your order at checkout.

Costco.ca products can be returned to any of our more than 600 Costco warehouses worldwide. A Sharp FU-888SV Plasmacluster air purifier. The same air purifier, cover removed. An air purifier is a device which removes contaminants from the air in a room. These devices are commonly marketed as being beneficial to allergy sufferers and asthmatics, and at reducing or eliminating second-hand tobacco smoke. The commercially graded air purifiers are manufactured as either small stand-alone units or larger units that can be affixed to an air handler unit (AHU) or to an HVAC unit found in the medical, industrial, and commercial industries. Air purifiers may also be used in industry to remove impurities such as CO2 from air before processing. Pressure swing adsorbers or other adsorption techniques are typically used for this. Dust, pollen, pet dander, mold spores, and dust mite feces can act as allergens, triggering allergies in sensitive people. Smoke particles and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) can pose a risk to health.

Exposure to various components such as VOCs increases the likelihood of experiencing symptoms of sick building syndrome.[1] Air purifiers are becoming increasingly capable of capturing a greater number of bacterial, virus, and DNA damaging particulates. Several different processes of varying effectiveness can be used to purify air. Other aspects of air cleaners are hazardous gaseous by-products, noise level, frequency of filter replacement, electrical consumption, and visual appeal. Ozone production is typical for air ionizing purifiers. Although high concentration of ozone is dangerous, most air ionizers produce low amounts (<0.05> ppm). The noise level of a purifier can be obtained through a customer service department and is usually reported in decibels (dB). The noise levels for most purifiers are low compared to many other home appliances.[] Frequency of filter replacement and electrical consumption are the major operation costs for any purifier. There are many types of filters;

some can be cleaned by water, by hand or by vacuum cleaner, while others need to be replaced every few months or years. In the United States, some purifiers are certified as Energy Star and are energy efficient. HEPA technology is used in portable air purifiers as it removes common airborne allergens. The US Department of Energy has requirements manufacturers must pass to meet HEPA requirements. The HEPA specification requires removal of at least 99.97% of 0.3 micrometers airborne pollutants. Products that claim to be "HEPA-type", "HEPA-like", or "99% HEPA" do not satisfy these requirements and may not have been tested in independent laboratories. Air purifiers may be rated on: CADR(Clean Air Delivery Rate); air changes per hour; the clean air delivery rate, which determines how well air has been purified; and the cost of the replacement filters. Two other important factors to consider are the length that the filters are expected to last (measured in months or years) and the noise produced (measured in decibels) by the various settings that the purifier runs on.

This information is available from most manufacturers. As with other health-related appliances, there is controversy surrounding the claims of certain companies, especially involving ionic air purifiers. Many air purifiers generate some ozone, an energetic allotrope of three oxygen atoms, and in the presence of humidity, small amounts of NOx. Because of the nature of the ionization process, ionic air purifiers tend to generate the most ozone.[] This is a serious concern, because ozone is a criteria air pollutant regulated by health-related US federal and state standards. In a controlled experiment, in many cases, ozone concentrations were well in excess of public and/or industrial safety levels established by US Environmental Protection Agency, particularly in poorly ventilated rooms. Ozone can damage the lungs, causing chest pain, coughing, shortness of breath and throat irritation. It can also worsen chronic respiratory diseases such as asthma and compromise the ability of the body to fight respiratory infections—even in healthy people.

People who have asthma and allergy are most prone to the adverse effects of high levels of ozone.[17] For example, increasing ozone concentrations to unsafe levels can increase the risk of asthma attacks. Due to the below average performance and potential health risks, Consumer Reports has advised against using ozone producing air purifiers.[18] IQAir, the educational partner of the American Lung Association, has been a leading industry voice against ozone-producing air cleaning technology. Ozone generators used for shock treatments (unoccupied rooms) which are needed by smoke, mold, and odor remediation contractors as well as crime scene cleanup companies to oxidize and permanently remove smoke, mold, and odor damage are considered a valuable and effective tool when used correctly for commercial and industrial purposes. However, there is a growing body of evidence that these machines can produce undesirable by-products. In September 2007, the California Air Resources Board announced a ban of indoor air cleaning devices which produce ozone above a legal limit.