Lervia Oscillating Fan Heater

Fan heater with 1 heating and 2 fans – continuously adjustable room thermostat and – Swivel Range: Approx. 45 ° – Automatic temperature control and at the same time practical – Frost protection Overheat protection and safety shutdown

The Lervia Oscillating fan heater is better than another heater costing, I didn't found any fault. one of the nice heater fan. also nice product.

Our LERVINA H 3136 is out of work:the fan motor burn after one year of partial use, and we cannot find any spare for this motor and no technicals document with reference of the burned motor or electrics characteritics ,

assembly diagram or instructions.

We can find thoses documents on line but it is cheaper to buy another fan heather.

The original document from the manufacturer guive as technicals data

220V 1000-2000W 10 A ?PROTECCTION CLASS 2!

But we can read it italian,Espanol,Portugues,Magyar,English ,French,Nederlands,

,and Greek;useless!

But you know it is German.

I bought this product over a year ago. I was working fine until today when the internal wires at the base overheated despite it having a cut off switch and burnt a few small holes in my floor. Luckily it wasn't on carpet as I reckon a major fire would have started.

I purchased a Lervia osilating fan heater from Lidl at cost of £7.99 I found it had a fault. within 4 days I returned it to Lidl bristol I was told they had none in stock as they sent them back. I was refused a refund and told to contact Lervia. their phone is not working. Seems very strange. Model H3136.

The Lervia Oscillating fan heater is better than other heater costing £30-£40.

It's impossible to find the slightest fault with the Lervia Oscillating Fan Heater I purchased from Lidl for £9,95 a year ago. I was so impressed with it, I bought another one from the same source three weeks ago at the same price.

From the picture, you will note it is taller at 42cms. (16 1/2 inches) than the average free-standing portable fan-heater and consequently easier to tip over. Should this happen, a safety switch under the base will instantly switch the heater off as will lifting it by the substantial built-in handle.

The rotary knob controls situated along the front top are:- left to right, (1) 0 to 60 minute timer, (2) three heat settings plus fan only and unit off, and (3) thermostat to control room temperature which is very sensitive and positive in operation.

The body of the unit takes about 12 seconds to turn through a 90 degree arc and this oscillating function is controlled by a push switch at the front centre of the fixed base. The unit can be tilted fore and aft by about 20 degrees on eight notched settings.

For storage, the 83 cms. (6 ft.) mains cable can be wound around two swing-out arms at the bottom rear of the unit.

The heat settings are 1, 1.5 and 2.5 Kilowatts.

Just for interest, I decided to check how accurate these figures are and with an AVO model 8 multimeter (I'm not too fond of the digital ones), I found that with the supply voltage of 248 volts the actual current consumption was (1) 3.8 amps. = 942 watts. (2) 5.8 amps. = 1,438 watts and (3) 9.5 amps. = 2,356 watts. Allowing for meter-reading errors, the latter figure may well be close to 2,400 watts which is very close to the claimed figure and is up there with similair much more expensive appliances of this nature.

The front and rear grills are of the same substantial plastic as the rest of the heater and appear to be child proof and even on the high heat setting, the front grill does not get hot enough to blister the skin.

A futher, and very important factor is the overheating safety device which would operate should the fan fail or the grills get obstructed.

I cannot rate 'Service & Support' because I've not needed any. I think if this brilliant value-for-money device should fail after the 3-year guarantee period, then it won't owe me much!

The Lervia Oscillating Fan-Heater is a great buy at £9,95 and is available in either a charcoal or white finish.