For car enthusiasts and owners of classic cars, modern classics or convertibles, there are basically only two seasons – but always plenty to do. The best time is of course spring and summer, when driving fun is at its best. When the sun is shining and temperatures are pleasantly warm, this is the time to go out for a drive and attend meetings. In the wet and cold autumn/winter season when bad weather and low temperatures prevail, this is the time for your much-loved pride and joy in the garage to receive special care and attention. This is the ideal time to carry out any necessary repairs or maintenance work on the vehicle.
Available again just in time before the thermometer turns to its year-round low in January: The IDS 30 Oil Heater Fan is back, shining as brightly as ever and still stand by the impressive arguments for an economical and effective heating application. In addition, high reliability when heating cold workplaces in the winter, minimal maintenance requirements and outstanding value for money speak for this proven oil heater solution. Use for easy heating of storage rooms, workshops, construction sites, greenhouses or barns …
Increasingly colder temperatures also affect hard-boiled workers in building shells, warehouses or cattle sheds. Now is the time to start the mobile oil heaters up again. But if it was simply put away after its last use, you should clean the oil heater and ensure it works properly before turning it on again – before it starts to ‘spit’, in other words the flame burns irregularly, or worse. The Trotec guide tells you what you should pay attention to in general – not only in terms of the oil heater fans in our IDE series …
Winter is approaching quickly. So it’s high time for our adviser series on the subject of ‘mobile heating’. Discover which type of heater is best suited for which purpose. Under which circumstances you can also set up a heater outside your home. And how to calculate the heat output actually required based on the size of the room. Let’s start with the advantages that an ‘direct oil heater’ offers – in the coming instalments we will compare them with those of indirect oil heaters and electric heaters.