Technical information

• Manufacturer: Powermat
• Power: 65,000 W
• Power supply: 230 V / 50 Hz
• Airflow: 1,100 m³/h
• Fuel type: diesel, light heating oil
• Maximum fuel consumption: 4 L/h
• Fan power: 430 W
• Fuel tank capacity: 68 L
• Device dimensions: 1,170 x 540 x 690 mm
• Heater weight: 52 kg

Equipment

• • Oil heater 65 kW
  • Instruction manual in Polish

Ergonomics

The integrated high-performance 5-blade fan provides an airflow of up to 1,100 m³/h.

High-quality motor, integrated piezoelectric ignition, and overheating protection that cuts the fuel supply will ensure efficient and safe operation.

The oil heater is perfectly suited for heating workshops, halls, stores, etc.

Product features

• • Automatic oil burner
  • High-quality oil pump (Danfoss)
  • Wheels
  • Stainless steel (INOX) combustion chamber
  • Electronic igniter
  • Overheat thermostat
  • LCD display

Ergonomics

The integrated high-performance 5-blade fan provides an airflow of up to 1,100 m³/h.

High-quality motor, integrated piezoelectric ignition, and overheating protection that cuts the fuel supply will ensure efficient and safe operation.

The oil heater is perfectly suited for heating workshops, halls, stores, etc.

Digital thermostat

The heater is equipped with a digital thermostat with progressive temperature control. It provides high thermal efficiency as well as fuel savings.

When the desired temperature is reached, the unit switches off automatically and restarts automatically when the temperature falls below the set value. This reduces fuel consumption and helps maintain a constant temperature in the space.

Electronic temperature control with two displays: one for setting the heater temperature and one showing the current ambient temperature.

Renowned Danfoss oil pump

Functional characteristics of the unit

The fan forces cold air through the unit toward the heater outlet. Fuel is drawn from the tank and injected through a nozzle into the closed combustion chamber where an electrode ignites it.

The flame heats the heat exchanger; combustion gases are expelled outside through a chimney at the top of the casing. The thermal energy is transferred to the air surrounding the exchanger, which is then expelled from the heater as a continuous flow of clean, hot air.