Portable Propane and Kerosene Forced Air Heaters

PatioHeater.info offers portable propane forced air heaters and portable kerosene forced air heaters for construction job sites, freight docks, warehouses, farm, ranch, and other big commercial, industrial, and agricultural heating jobs. (Please see the safety notice below.) All portable propane and kerosene forced air heater prices include FREE standard shipping within the 48 contiguous United States. Quantity discounts are available.

Portable Propane Forced Air Heaters

All of our portable propane forced air heaters (also known as "construction heaters") are provided with LPG pressure regulators and supply hose. Most of these portable propane forced air heaters are AGA and CGA certified.

Please see the safety notice below to determine if your building/job site can be safely heated with a portable propane forced air heater.

Portable Kerosene Forced Air Heaters

Safe, efficient and easy to operate - just plug into any 110-115V 60 Hz receptacle. These portable kerosene forced air heaters feature continuous ignition and automatic safety shut down if flame goes out. All models incorporate a built-in thermostat. Clean burning is assured by motor mounted air compressor, which siphons and atomizes fuel. Built to industrial and commercial standards, the exclusive ALL-PRO® design uses patented cross-surface ignition that eliminates the need for spark plugs that are prone to failing.

IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE

These portable propane and kerosene forced air heaters are not to be used for residential heating. These portable heaters are intended to be used to heat construction sites and similarly open environments. These portable heaters can be used in semi-closed buildings if the proper amount of fresh air is provided per the instructions provided in the owner's manual.

If these heaters are used in a "tight" structure such as a home, potentially dangerous gases such as carbon monoxide will accumulate in the building. There are no acceptable ventiliation or ducting procedures that would allow these heaters to be safely used even temporarily in an indoor, residential setting.

You must provide at least a three square foot opening of fresh, outside air for each 100,000 BTUs of heat.