350,000 BTU Direct Fired Box Heater

Model: LB350

Commercial construction companies rent 350,000 BTU direct-fired heaters for many different types of projects. These temporary heaters are easy to move and can plug directly into a standard 120-volt wall outlet. A fuel valve on the heater switches the equipment from natural gas to propane. Direct-fired heaters are the most fuel efficient heaters on the market. These box heaters are extremely safe to operate and can be equipped with discharge duct and fresh air supply duct. with their fuel efficiency and one of the low cost heaters to rent, many regular users return to rent direct fired heaters regularly.

Specifications

Style: Direct-Fired
Weight: 347 lbs.
Weight Range For Filtering: 1 – 500
Dimensions: 46″ x 32.5″ x 42″
Dedicated Power: YES
Electrical Rating: 115 Volts
Safety: OSHA Compliant
Certified: CSA US CA / ANSI Z83.7
BTUs: 350000 BTUs
Extension Cord Max Length: 100 Feet
Side Safety Clearance: 1 Foot
Heat Discharge Clearance: 2 Feet
ANSI Z83.7: Certified
Discharge Duct Diameter: 18″ x 25′
Intake Duct Diameter: 18″ x 25′
Thermostat Setting: 55 degrees
Fuel Type: Natural Gas Or Liquid Propane
Natural Gas Min. Inlet Pressure: 8.5 w.c.
Propane Min. Inlet Pressure: 11 w.c.
Air Displacement: 2600 cfm
Static Pressure: 0.5″
Fuel Consumption Propane Gal.: 3.8/hr
Fuel Consumption Therms: 3.5/hr
Voltage: 120 Volt
Voltage Range For Filtering: 100 – 200
Phase: 1 PH
Amp Draw: 9 amps
Amp MCA: 15 amps

Safety information

Protective goggles and gloves are recommended. Read and follow all safety information included in user manual prior to use.

Our rental process

Step 1: We work with you to calculate your industrial climate conditioning needs, properly size your project, and select equipment type and placement.

Step 2: We deliver and connect your equipment. We are available around the clock to provide maintenance, and repair services for your rental equipment.

Step 3: Upon request, we will perform safety and quality control checks, help monitor your project, and generate equipment reports.