My old kerosene furnace conked out and instead of replacing that we've hooked up your wall heaters in every room. Not only is this cheaper than replacing our old furnace, it's a green way to heat our home. This video helped me wire both the 240v and 120v. Cadet wall heaters were very highly recommended by a contractor friend of mine and so far we're saving a lot of money in heating expenses and these heaters can get the house just as warm as the old oil furnace. Thanks!
So both 240 hots went to the thermostats red and black? On my 240volt twin there is a black and red coming from the thermostat. Are both those lines hot?
He did show everything..? Is he supposed to tell you how to install a breaker and run a new wire from the panel? That’s a completely separate side of the project. If you need a video to tell you how to do that it’s best to call an electrician.
Can insulation be placed right by the can? Or is there code requirements to keep insulation a certain amount of inches/feet away from it for fire safety? I will be using r13 paper backing fiberglass insulation
Great heater. My question is, how do I set the thermostat? There are no indicator numbers on the panel. I can turn the knob to the middle and it will turn on, I assume it will turn off automatically? The heater is installed in a small laundry room that gets very cold in the winter. How do I get it to turn on and off automatically at a comfortable temp to prevent freezing pipe)?
Hi Donnell. To set your thermostat, start by turning the thermostat knob all the way to the right. Once the room reaches your comfort level, turn the knob to the left, just until it clicks and the heater turns off. The heater will automatically keep the room temperature around this setting. From there, if you wish to reduce the room temp, you can turn the knob to the left. If you wish to increase it, turn the knob to the right. Hope this helps!
@@Cadetheat is there any way to adjust the thermostat temperature, like how you would adjust hot water temperature on a water heater? It seems like my top end is such that it just gets going and shuts off. It seems to be working correctly, I just want it to go a little warmer before shutting off.
If you phase the wires for a 240 volt wall heater (when you reidentified the white panel), then do you have to phase them on the panel? What happens to the white conductor on the panel???
I installed a wall heater, wired it up correctly and replaced the thermostat because the overheating light continue to indicate it was overheating... I can't figure out what else might be the problem. The last thing I can really think is either the motor is faulty or the wire goes into this metal incased rubber thing that plugs onto the over temp safety control. There is 2, one is clear but the other looks like it might of been blown out because it has a red-brownish color.
I got a question about this heater. I purchased this exact heater that's rated at 1500 watts, If I adjust the thermostat to low or medium will let reduce the watts? For example, could I potentially have 500 or 1000 watts and then if I max it out on high, does that give me 1500O watts or is it a constant 1500 watts no matter what the temperature is on?
Hey there I'm having some issues with mine 120v wall heater. For some odd reason it's only blowing cold air out. Before it was blowing hot air. Is there a reset button I can push or any tricks I can do for it to work again?
I bought the 240 dual cade wall heater. My electrician is telling me I can't use a smart thermostat on this wall heater. I am trying to use a Sensi WiFi thermostat model #ST75 If not what thermostats can be used with the cadet series that is not a cadet model.
Very good question. That is going to depend on the size of the room you have and if the wall heater is the same wattage as the portable. In general, our wall heaters are most likely going to heat up a room faster than a portable because they have built-in fans that will quickly circulate the warm air around the room. Our heaters are designed to heat entire rooms, where a lot of portables are more designed to heat parts of a room.
Would this heater be a good idea to heat up an attached 2 car insulated garage? I’d like to keep it warm all winter to protect my tools and car and also great for me to go sit in and watch the game.
Hi there! Good question. Although this heater would be able to adequately heat the space, we would suggest looking into our Garage/Workshop heaters that are designed specifically for this setting as they are better able to withstand debris build-up, cold winters, etc. These heaters can be found by following this link: cadetheat.com/products/garage-heaters
My heater won't turn off. I am thinking it might be the thermostat but it checks out ok doing a continuity test. Any ideas what might cause this problem?
The metal turn on piece that the plastic turn on knob is suppose to attach to fell off the heater itself and no matter what we do the metal piece won’t stay on! PLEASE HELP! We’ve tapped it onto the tiny nub with hammer but it still comes off?
Sorry for the late reply on this. Are you talking about a little metal sleeve that comes inside the plastic knob or the actual metal shaft that the knob and sleeve go on (that sticks out of the heater when it is installed)?
HELP😭 please tell me its a way to put this heater on a iron pole with wheels so i can wheel it around the house???? The gas heat is not as hot any more😩
No. I have one of these for my bathroom and it warms up pretty good, but only a small area around the heater. Anything 4 feel away from the heater is basically room temperature.
Hi Scott. Yes, this unit can be installed in a bathroom as long as it is not above the sink or tub, or in the shower stall area. We recommend installing your heater at least 2 feet (61 cm) away to prevent contact with water.
Yes these can be used as a main heat source. You would have to figure out your square footage for each room to find out how much each heater will heat. An electrician can help with that.
Hey Chris, You should remove the insulation from behind the wall can -- it's OK if fiberglass insulation touches the side of the heater but not foam insulation. You do not need to remove the vapor barrier.
I have a 1500 watt in a bathroom. I need a heat source in a smaller bathroom nearby. Can I connect two heaters somehow without having to route a new circuit?
Yes. There is a comment here that indicates you can have two heaters on a 20 Amp circuit. More than two would require a larger circuit and a lower gage wire.
Hi Leslie, Sorry for the confusion. Yes so if you are installing a 120V heater, one of the wires will be a neutral. In that case you need to hook the white heater wire to the neutral supply wire. In this case, we were installing a 240V heater, so we wrapped the wire with black electrical tape to indicate it is hot.
your useing the ground as the neutral wire return ? this line should have 4 wires and be a 12 gauge for 20 amp breakers for a 240 volt set up .. 2 hot wires , a neutral and a ground
how would installation be different if you want to install 2 240 heaters on a single 20 amp 240 volt circuit? can you wire the 2nd heater directly from the 1st heater?
Hey Chris, Great question. You can install two 240-volt heaters on one 20-amp, 240-volt circuit, but as long as the total wattage of the heaters. is 3,840 or less. If it's more than that, you'll need a 30-amp circuit. The heaters need to be wired in parallel. For details on how to do that, check out our blog post: cadetheat.com/blog/multiple-heaters-just-one-thermostat/ We haven't gotten around to doing a video on this yet. But if you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out.
Good question, We suggest you use a surface mount wall can for this type of installation. For the Com-Pak that can be found here: cadetheat.com/CCSMW Please let us know if you have any other questions.
That's right. You'll need the model CCSMW wall can by Cadet. I found one on line. It's a bit pricey though, about $52.00. It has 1/2" K.O.s on all the sides and the back. If you use it though, you don't use the flush mount wall can that originally came with the unit. You simply install the heater unit in the surface mount can after you run your pipe and wires.
Hi Mathew, that’s a great question. Fan-forced heaters, like the wall heater being installed in this video, are a great option to warm up a room that the central heat isn’t warming up enough or can’t get to. Wall heaters can be used as a primary heat source or as a supplemental heat source like you mentioned. It’s less expensive and easier to install a wall heater rather than modifying the ducting with a central system. Please let us know if you have any other questions!
Marcos, That's hard to say with a definitive answer. What we can say is that wall heaters generally are on less often per hour to maintain the same room temperature as a baseboard heater would be. The fan helps push the warm air around the room, which means the heater needs to run less to keep the room at temperature.
You can get a 2,000-watt version of this heater, which will heat up to 250 square feet in general. Depending on your home, you may need more or less watts to heat that amount of space. For more info, check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/JoTl5TuS0sU/v-deo.html If we can help with anything else, let me know?
William, Sorry for the delayed response. We cover the basic concept of what needs to be done but if you need more help than that, we recommend that you get help from a licensed electrician.
J Reezy, Which heater are you looking to install? A lot of them can be installed 10" away from the ceiling, but it will depend on the specific model and whether you're using a built-in thermostat or a wall thermostat.
@@Cadetheat thank you for responding. I'm looking at the com-pak 1000 watt for my children's bedrooms. I wanted to put them up high, so that nothing can block them like toys, clothes, etc. I know that the heat will rise, so I wanted to maintain proper clearance from the drywall hard lid ceiling.
J Reezy, We would suggest that you either us a 1000-watt Apex72 that's installed high on the wall or the 1000-watt Com-Pak in the ceiling, either choice would work well for your installation and would keep things out of reach of the little ones.
Hey there, this particular heater (Com-Pak) comes in 120V, 208V or 240V. Please reach out to our tech support team if you have questions about choosing the correct voltage heater: cadetheat.com/support/customer-service.
Hi. Question. My general contractor install a 2 wall heater last few months ago. One of them is for the kitchen and one of them in the living room. But my problem is the heater in the kitchen has no enough heat that coming out from that heater in the kitchen. I'm not sure what is the problem? The wall heater or the wiring connection? Thanks please advise.
Hi our first guess would be that you need a higher wattage heater for your kitchen. Can you share the wattage of the heater and size of your room so we can confirm? (Sorry for the delayed response.)
That should be enough heat for your kitchen area. At this point, we'd suggest that you connect with our tech support team. They will be able to help get you an answer ASAP. They are available for live chat for the next hour and 15 minutes. cadetheat.com/customer-service
Hi there. Yes, you can do this as long as your breaker can support the wattage of the two heaters. We have a blog post that provides some more information on using multiple heaters with one thermostat. Here is the link if you wish to take a look: cadetheat.com/blog/multiple-heaters-just-one-thermostat/
I like it how he says: if you have any questions leave them in comments, and never answers any questions 😕
100%, probably shows how their customer service will be.
i installed mine a year ago today and it doesnt blow hot air anymore smh
@@losheroes6076lame
Good video. I thought I knew how to install this, and I did. It was nice to watch the video before hand to confirm all of the proper steps. Thanks.
My old kerosene furnace conked out and instead of replacing that we've hooked up your wall heaters in every room. Not only is this cheaper than replacing our old furnace, it's a green way to heat our home. This video helped me wire both the 240v and 120v. Cadet wall heaters were very highly recommended by a contractor friend of mine and so far we're saving a lot of money in heating expenses and these heaters can get the house just as warm as the old oil furnace. Thanks!
Ok? And which color wires do you connect
So both 240 hots went to the thermostats red and black? On my 240volt twin there is a black and red coming from the thermostat. Are both those lines hot?
Wow that was fast you didn't even show how to hook it up
He did show everything..? Is he supposed to tell you how to install a breaker and run a new wire from the panel? That’s a completely separate side of the project. If you need a video to tell you how to do that it’s best to call an electrician.
Right he didn’t should how to connect the thermostat
You're probably doing really well in life with a delusional opinion like that @@oherroprease207
The thermostat is built into the unit & it even says that in the description if you take the time to read @jonah8778
@@AJ-sb8qk relax bud. There is a unit that doesn’t have the thermostat “built-in”. It would be nice to see that connection.
Is there a minimum clearance space the housing should be from wall insulation?
Can you insulate behind the heater?
Can insulation be placed right by the can? Or is there code requirements to keep insulation a certain amount of inches/feet away from it for fire safety? I will be using r13 paper backing fiberglass insulation
Same question. Any luck with an answer?
@@brayden6260 it sounds like as long as it isn’t paper form you will be safe. I still put my items 2-3 ft away
Great heater. My question is, how do I set the thermostat? There are no indicator numbers on the panel. I can turn the knob to the middle and it will turn on, I assume it will turn off automatically? The heater is installed in a small laundry room that gets very cold in the winter. How do I get it to turn on and off automatically at a comfortable temp to prevent freezing pipe)?
Hi Donnell. To set your thermostat, start by turning the thermostat knob all the way to the right. Once the room reaches your comfort level, turn the knob to the left, just until it clicks and the heater turns off. The heater will automatically keep the room temperature around this setting. From there, if you wish to reduce the room temp, you can turn the knob to the left. If you wish to increase it, turn the knob to the right. Hope this helps!
@@Cadetheat is there any way to adjust the thermostat temperature, like how you would adjust hot water temperature on a water heater? It seems like my top end is such that it just gets going and shuts off. It seems to be working correctly, I just want it to go a little warmer before shutting off.
If you phase the wires for a 240 volt wall heater (when you reidentified the white panel), then do you have to phase them on the panel? What happens to the white conductor on the panel???
Can I install that heater with a thermostat in the wall? Thanks
Yes
Can you do one that's in parallel? Like how to do the wires when you have another heater down the line...
Hello! Great video! How much would you say this would cost in material and labor (if you dont feel comfortable yourself?)
Nice heater . What brand is the electric heater
I installed a wall heater, wired it up correctly and replaced the thermostat because the overheating light continue to indicate it was overheating... I can't figure out what else might be the problem. The last thing I can really think is either the motor is faulty or the wire goes into this metal incased rubber thing that plugs onto the over temp safety control. There is 2, one is clear but the other looks like it might of been blown out because it has a red-brownish color.
I got a question about this heater. I purchased this exact heater that's rated at 1500 watts, If I adjust the thermostat to low or medium will let reduce the watts? For example, could I potentially have 500 or 1000 watts and then if I max it out on high, does that give me 1500O watts or is it a constant 1500 watts no matter what the temperature is on?
Can this be installed sideways?
Hey there I'm having some issues with mine 120v wall heater. For some odd reason it's only blowing cold air out. Before it was blowing hot air. Is there a reset button I can push or any tricks I can do for it to work again?
Get a new one
Great video! Thanks for the help!!
I bought the 240 dual cade wall heater. My electrician is telling me I can't use a smart thermostat on this wall heater. I am trying to use a Sensi WiFi thermostat model #ST75
If not what thermostats can be used with the cadet series that is not a cadet model.
can this just be added to your existing outlet circuit?
If I have a thermostat in the wall, do I need remove it and splice the wires and put a cover or should I leave it in the wall?
How well does it heat? Does it heat better than one that you plug in to the wall?
Very good question. That is going to depend on the size of the room you have and if the wall heater is the same wattage as the portable. In general, our wall heaters are most likely going to heat up a room faster than a portable because they have built-in fans that will quickly circulate the warm air around the room. Our heaters are designed to heat entire rooms, where a lot of portables are more designed to heat parts of a room.
When you are selecting
a spot to place the space heater how do you know where the electrical wires are?
You should always select a spot close to an electrical source to pull electricity for example an outlet.
heads up the box doesn't include cable clamps
Will cadet wall heaters work with Mysa smart theormostat ?
Would this heater be a good idea to heat up an attached 2 car insulated garage? I’d like to keep it warm all winter to protect my tools and car and also great for me to go sit in and watch the game.
Hi there! Good question. Although this heater would be able to adequately heat the space, we would suggest looking into our Garage/Workshop heaters that are designed specifically for this setting as they are better able to withstand debris build-up, cold winters, etc. These heaters can be found by following this link: cadetheat.com/products/garage-heaters
My heater won't turn off. I am thinking it might be the thermostat but it checks out ok doing a continuity test. Any ideas what might cause this problem?
The metal turn on piece that the plastic turn on knob is suppose to attach to fell off the heater itself and no matter what we do the metal piece won’t stay on! PLEASE HELP! We’ve tapped it onto the tiny nub with hammer but it still comes off?
Sorry for the late reply on this. Are you talking about a little metal sleeve that comes inside the plastic knob or the actual metal shaft that the knob and sleeve go on (that sticks out of the heater when it is installed)?
HELP😭 please tell me its a way to put this heater on a iron pole
with wheels so i can wheel it around the house????
The gas heat is not as hot any more😩
your video doesnt show how to replace the rotary switch. it is press on, but will I crack the barrel of swich if I just pull it off.
Can I put two in the same circuit?
How do I connect multiple wall heater to one thermostat?
You don't. Each thermostat is designed to measure temperature for that space.
What size wall heater for a small bedroom 12x11 would need to be installed
What if your electric panel doesn't have any space left for another breaker just bought the cart with built-in thermostat
How do you get the knob back on?
How much space can a heater like that keep warm? Can I do a full apartment with these type of heaters?
No. I have one of these for my bathroom and it warms up pretty good, but only a small area around the heater. Anything 4 feel away from the heater is basically room temperature.
Where does it suck air from?
Can this be installed in a bathroom. If so, are there any rules as to how far it needs to be from the sink or shower/tub unit?
Hi Scott. Yes, this unit can be installed in a bathroom as long as it is not above the sink or tub, or in the shower stall area. We recommend installing your heater at least 2 feet (61 cm) away to prevent contact with water.
Perfect!
Is this better than baseboard heaters?
It will heat the room faster.
For some reason having hooked in double 15 amp is burning my heater right up. Happened twice.
Is it hot to the touch? I have little kids at home and im scared they will burn them selfs
Teach your kids not to touch hot things.
can this be used as a main source of heat and if so what is the square footage that it will heat ?
Yes these can be used as a main heat source. You would have to figure out your square footage for each room to find out how much each heater will heat. An electrician can help with that.
Is this a cool wall heater? That's to say, can I leave the vapour barrier and insulation in behind it or does the outer can get HOT?
Hey Chris, You should remove the insulation from behind the wall can -- it's OK if fiberglass insulation touches the side of the heater but not foam insulation. You do not need to remove the vapor barrier.
I have a 1500 watt in a bathroom.
I need a heat source in a smaller bathroom nearby. Can I connect two heaters somehow without having to route a new circuit?
Yes. There is a comment here that indicates you can have two heaters on a 20 Amp circuit. More than two would require a larger circuit and a lower gage wire.
You lost me when attaching thermostat to white neutral wire. Was that the one you wrapped in black tape
Hi Leslie, Sorry for the confusion. Yes so if you are installing a 120V heater, one of the wires will be a neutral. In that case you need to hook the white heater wire to the neutral supply wire. In this case, we were installing a 240V heater, so we wrapped the wire with black electrical tape to indicate it is hot.
your useing the ground as the neutral wire return ? this line should have 4 wires and be a 12 gauge for 20 amp breakers for a 240 volt set up .. 2 hot wires , a neutral and a ground
Frank that also has me puzzled. I've see this on several 20 amp 240 V applications. Why don't you use 4 wires ?
how would installation be different if you want to install 2 240 heaters on a single 20 amp 240 volt circuit? can you wire the 2nd heater directly from the 1st heater?
Hey Chris,
Great question. You can install two 240-volt heaters on one 20-amp, 240-volt circuit, but as long as the total wattage of the heaters. is 3,840 or less. If it's more than that, you'll need a 30-amp circuit. The heaters need to be wired in parallel. For details on how to do that, check out our blog post: cadetheat.com/blog/multiple-heaters-just-one-thermostat/
We haven't gotten around to doing a video on this yet. But if you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out.
I want to install this in a concrete block building. Can I build a 2x4 frame that I tapcon to the wall and install this heater inside?
Good question, We suggest you use a surface mount wall can for this type of installation. For the Com-Pak that can be found here: cadetheat.com/CCSMW Please let us know if you have any other questions.
Thanks for the quick reply. I'll pick up one of those when I get my energy plus
That's right. You'll need the model CCSMW wall can by Cadet. I found one on line. It's a bit pricey though, about $52.00. It has 1/2" K.O.s on all the sides and the back. If you use it though, you don't use the flush mount wall can that originally came with the unit. You simply install the heater unit in the surface mount can after you run your pipe and wires.
There is nothing said about required depth of the wall cavity.
Are fan forced heaters installed in places where centeral hear can’t get to?
Hi Mathew, that’s a great question. Fan-forced heaters, like the wall heater being installed in this video, are a great option to warm up a room that the central heat isn’t warming up enough or can’t get to. Wall heaters can be used as a primary heat source or as a supplemental heat source like you mentioned. It’s less expensive and easier to install a wall heater rather than modifying the ducting with a central system. Please let us know if you have any other questions!
Cadet Heat thank you good to know
Of course! We're happy to help.
So they can not raddle if they do the screw is loose or the blade of the fan is lose and it means they half to be tightened?
Can this go in a bathroom?
Yes
How energy efficient this unit is?
Marcos, That's hard to say with a definitive answer. What we can say is that wall heaters generally are on less often per hour to maintain the same room temperature as a baseboard heater would be. The fan helps push the warm air around the room, which means the heater needs to run less to keep the room at temperature.
@@Cadetheat
Thank you
how big of a room can you heat with that unit
You can get a 2,000-watt version of this heater, which will heat up to 250 square feet in general. Depending on your home, you may need more or less watts to heat that amount of space. For more info, check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/JoTl5TuS0sU/v-deo.html
If we can help with anything else, let me know?
I need to know how to run the wires thru the wall
William, Sorry for the delayed response. We cover the basic concept of what needs to be done but if you need more help than that, we recommend that you get help from a licensed electrician.
What is the maximum height allowed to install in wall?
J Reezy, Which heater are you looking to install? A lot of them can be installed 10" away from the ceiling, but it will depend on the specific model and whether you're using a built-in thermostat or a wall thermostat.
@@Cadetheat thank you for responding. I'm looking at the com-pak 1000 watt for my children's bedrooms. I wanted to put them up high, so that nothing can block them like toys, clothes, etc. I know that the heat will rise, so I wanted to maintain proper clearance from the drywall hard lid ceiling.
J Reezy, We would suggest that you either us a 1000-watt Apex72 that's installed high on the wall or the 1000-watt Com-Pak in the ceiling, either choice would work well for your installation and would keep things out of reach of the little ones.
is it 120 v or 240 v ??
Hey there, this particular heater (Com-Pak) comes in 120V, 208V or 240V. Please reach out to our tech support team if you have questions about choosing the correct voltage heater: cadetheat.com/support/customer-service.
Put a house in tulelake
ower
Hi. Question. My general contractor install a 2 wall heater last few months ago. One of them is for the kitchen and one of them in the living room. But my problem is the heater in the kitchen has no enough heat that coming out from that heater in the kitchen. I'm not sure what is the problem? The wall heater or the wiring connection? Thanks please advise.
Hi our first guess would be that you need a higher wattage heater for your kitchen. Can you share the wattage of the heater and size of your room so we can confirm? (Sorry for the delayed response.)
@@Cadetheat Hi, the wattage is 1000. I'm not sure the total square footage of my dining area but just only 103inches by 107inches.
That should be enough heat for your kitchen area. At this point, we'd suggest that you connect with our tech support team. They will be able to help get you an answer ASAP. They are available for live chat for the next hour and 15 minutes. cadetheat.com/customer-service
That unit looks so unsafe for older homes.
Crooked cut
nice wig
I gave you thumbs down because you have not answered anyone's questions 🤨
he did a horrible job at explaining the very thing he was suppose to..the connections to the t-stat
The unit he installed had a built in = all ready connected T stat
Really bad explanation
Can I install 2 of them that go directly to the same wall thermostat?
Hi there. Yes, you can do this as long as your breaker can support the wattage of the two heaters. We have a blog post that provides some more information on using multiple heaters with one thermostat. Here is the link if you wish to take a look: cadetheat.com/blog/multiple-heaters-just-one-thermostat/