Infrared heats objects rather than air. The beam warms the floor, the bench and the person standing in it, and those surfaces then release that heat slowly. In a space with a high roof or a door that keeps opening, that is the difference between feeling warm and paying to heat air that leaves.
Output on this leaf is quoted as a pair because these machines have two settings. The 230V bodies run 1.4kW and 2.8kW; the 110V bodies run 1.2kW and 2.4kW. The lower setting holds a space that is already warm and the higher setting brings it up, so a single machine covers both jobs. Power across the leaf runs 2.4kW to 49kW on the filter, with voltage stated on all seven lines at 110V or 230V.
Cabinet or halogen is the form decision. A cabinet heater encloses the element and spreads the heat more evenly over a wider area. A halogen heater puts a more directional beam onto a smaller target, which suits warming one working position rather than a whole bay. Both forms are held at each output pair, so the beam shape is chosen without changing the heat available.
Supply voltage splits the range for site use. The 110V machines run from a transformer where that is the only supply available, and carry the same cabinet and halogen forms as the 230V bodies. Thermostat and timer control appear on the 230V cabinet machines, and SIP Fireball Professional space heaters sit alongside. Questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583.
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