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12 English
TROUBLESHOOTING
POSSIBLE CAUSE AND SOLUTIONPROBLEM
Unit is not plugged in. Plug power cord into electrical outlet.
Household circuit breaker has tripped or blown fuse. Reset circuit breaker or replace fuse. See
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS.
Ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) has tripped. Ground fault circuit interrupters are not recommended
for use and may cause nuisance tripping. If tripping does occur, relocate the unit to a standard wall outlet.
Unit has overheated. Automatic Safety Shut Off has initiated. See RESET HEATER.
Tip-over switch on bottom of unit has been tripped and safety shut off-system has cut power to heater.
Place heater on level surface. See SAFETY FEATURES.
Unit is damaged or in need of repair. Cease usage and unplug. Contact Consumer Service for assistance.
Ensure unit is set to High Heat and thermostat is set to highest temperature setting.
Close all doors and windows to trap heat.
Allow unit to fully circulate heat throughout room; may take several minutes.
Press Power button Off and unplug unit. A cylindrical plunger is on bottom of unit. Push in 4–5 times,
ensuring it is not stuck. Set unit down on at surface. Be sure power cord lays completely at and extends
from power cord opening on back of heater. Plug unit in and press the Power button On. Set to highest
heat setting and ensure it is not on Fan Only setting.
Unit fails to power on.
Unit is not producing a
sufcient amount of heat.
Unit is powered on but
there is no heat.
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