Small bathroom heaters

[JoeNorm]

Any recommendations for products you have seen/used? Floor heat is not an option.

Was thinking of either a toe kick style or I have seen some wall mounted radiant towel warmer/heaters that looked cool.

thanks

 

[texie]

I'm a fan of Marley. Good quality and all kinds of models.

 

[James L]

I'm not a big fan of toe kick heaters anywhere somebody might stand for an extended period of time. I think a typical toe kick heater is about 1000 watts, and that gets pretty hot on the feet.

My preference would be a 1,200-1,500 watt in-wall heater across from the toilet.

 

[Fred B]

Another option that is very good heat and not expensive to operate is radiant heat panel. No hot/cold spots, and can be wall or ceiling mount. They now offer one that has mirror surface that might be ideal for bathroom.

Radiant Infrared Heat Panels | Electrical Wall Heater | WarmlyYours

Get the cleanest heat in your home with Radiant Panel Heaters. Our Infrared Heaters are safe, fast, easy to install and energy efficient. Shop from a variety here!

www.warmlyyours.com

 

[goldstar]

I've also use the Marley in-wall heaters. They work fine.

CZ1512T 120V 1500/750W COS-E Wall Heater

CZ1512T 120V 1500/750W COS-E Wall Heater

morelectricheating.com

 

[Fred B]

I've also use the Marley in-wall heaters. They work fine.

CZ1512T 120V 1500/750W COS-E Wall Heater

CZ1512T 120V 1500/750W COS-E Wall Heater

morelectricheating.com

I'ved used those as well, they're good small space heat. Nice to quickly heat up a small space like a bathroom.

 

[kwired]

If using as an on demand heater 1000-2000watts of any style works.

If using as the main heat that is on a room thermostat and always active you don't need near that much wattage especially for most small bathrooms.

 

[JoeNorm]

OK. I'll probably go with one of the small, in-wall heaters. I am guessing 240v would always be better if the option is there?

 

[James L]

I am guessing 240v would always be better if the option is there?

Nope. Unless your home run is going to be 200 feet and you're worried about voltage drop. Under any kind of normal conditions, you're probably looking at only 10-12 amps max @ 120v

 

[Fred B]

OK. I'll probably go with one of the small, in-wall heaters. I am guessing 240v would always be better if the option is there?

They make it both ways, just be sure to check packaging as they will both look alike.

 

[kwired]

OK. I'll probably go with one of the small, in-wall heaters. I am guessing 240v would always be better if the option is there?

AFCI doesn't even factor in for bathrooms - so far.

 

[AC\DC]

could use a fan like this https://www.homedepot.com/p/Broan-N...7deb55037ccb13f0f5e835bf906dccd2&gclsrc=3p.ds
saves on keeping 3‘ clearance around wall heaters(manufacture specs)