The 10 Worst Best Electric Patio Heater Failures Of All Time Could Hav…
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Best Electric Patio Heaters
It comes with a variety of heat settings, and it also protects you from overheating. It's also easy to move around the garden.
Gas patio heaters can pump out lots of warmth over a bigger area, but will require a regular refill of propane or natural gas. It's a great option for large gardens with plenty of outdoor seating and sofas.
1. Infrared heaters
The majority of electric freestanding patio heaters we tested were infra red models. These heaters are cheaper than gas-powered models and, if you select wisely to begin with they will have lower operating costs as well. It's also easy to install and you won't need to refill a propane tank.
The best ones have remote controls to make the operation simple and have an LED light integrated to provide ambiance. One of our top picks, from German company Herschel utilizes circular carbon filaments to radiate mediumwave infrared heat over a table-sized area and comes with easy-to-use heat settings and 360deg oscillation. The Westinghouse 1500 Watt Infra-red Heating System is another great option. It utilizes an aluminum reflector to direct heat beams over your favorite location.
Both models are energy efficient and emit a clear, cosy glow, but the Herschel has a more modern look which is more suitable for modern gardens or if you're looking for a way to incorporate it with your furniture for your outdoor space. It can be integrated into home automation systems that allow you to select your preferred brightness and temperature. This could help you save money over time.
It is important to keep in mind that while infrared heat is efficient however, it only warms objects and people in the vicinity of the heater. It will lose its effect when you move away. Also, it will not warm your garden or patio if the winds blow the heater around.
On the other hand, gas heaters will heat up a larger space if they're not moved, and they can be equipped with a wind-shield to ensure they stay in their place. These heaters are often located in the pub garden and provide a warm "burning log" effect that works well in any decor.
Propane-powered patio heaters are generally less efficient and can create a lot of smoke and noise when the flame burns. Contrary to propane that is stored in a cylinder that will need to be refilled when it runs out, most free standing electric patio heaters heaters don't require refilling at all, and are more environmentally friendly. You should also remember that a gas heater generates more heat than an equivalent electric patio outdoor heater model and is more likely to be more expensive.
2. Gas heaters
It's the perfect time to invest in patio heaters as the Summer slows down and evenings get colder. This will allow you to enjoy your outdoor space for longer. If you decide to go with electric or gas there's plenty of options available including small patio heater electric tabletop models to huge floor-free standing electric patio heaters models designed to heat large outdoor spaces such as a decked garden.
Gas heaters are more expensive to buy however, they can also be more expensive to operate. According to Heat Outdoors "they are amongst the most wasteful both in terms of energy they consume and the heat they generate". A typical 13kg cylinder costs PS90 or PS50 for refilling and will last for 13 hours.
Unlike gas, however electric heaters utilize radiant heat to warm people and objects instead of air. Electric heaters are less expensive to run and have a lower carbon footprint. They are also much easier to use. You can simply plug them in, and they will start to turn on.
Electric heaters that are suitable for outdoor use can be utilized in a variety of settings such as bars, restaurants, and private gardens. Some models come with a dimming switch that allows you to control the brightness the light is. They can be used either in a closed or open space. They are also smaller than gas models and are able to be moved around which is ideal when you need to move the heater from one part of your garden to another.
The disadvantage of these heaters is that they require to be connected to the power source, which means you'll need to have a power socket nearby and an extension cable that's designed to work with outdoor devices. To comply with safety standards the majority of electric heaters cannot be supplied with an extension lead longer than 1.8m and you'll need be sure not to interfere with any sockets in the vicinity or leave the cable trailing where it could pose a trip hazard.
3. Freestanding heaters
These freestanding electric patio heaters can be used to complement the look of a gas heater but do not want to be restricted by its location or to cut costs. These heaters for patios are powered by electricity and can heat up quickly. They can be controlled via a switch or remote. They're also less expensive to run than their gas-powered counterparts.
The model from Kettler is a elegant and stylish piece that won't appear out of place in your garden furniture made of rattan and is weatherproof for use all year round. Its IP55 rating protects it from wind-blown dust and rain (although we wouldn't recommend using a high pressure hose on it). This model also comes with three levels of heating to fit your needs, aswell as a timer shutdown between 1 and 9 hours.
Another alternative for those who don't want to be restricted by the positioning of the gas patio heater is this electric heater for outdoor patio model made by Blumfeldt. It comes in two sizes and has many options, including a timer remote control, as well as 360-degree oscillation. It's also splash-proof to give you peace of mind. However, we don't recommend getting it wet too much as this could alter the performance and lifespan of the heater.
A favorite choice for many customers, this portable patio heater is a good budget-friendly option for those who want to be in control of their heating. It's easy to use with the remote control, two temperature settings, as well as the ability to turn on and off the light from the distance. It also comes with a built-in safety feature that shuts the unit off if it is tipped.
Electric patio heaters do not emit carbon monoxide unlike gas heaters for patios, making them a fantastic option for those with pets or young children who have not yet reached the maturity level to recognize the dangers of being close to a fire. These models are ideal for gazebos and large outdoor areas, since they are able to quickly warm up an area up to 15 square meters. They are also lightweight and easy to move. Some have an remote that lets you alter the temperature from the comfort of your chair.
4. Wall-mounted heaters
After summer is over and kids are back at school it's time to think about adding some heat to your outdoor space. Electric heaters come in various styles, including freestanding models and wall-mounted models.
This popular choice combines low operating costs with the benefits of a heater. It can be wall-mounted or placed on a pedestal base, making it ideal for gazebos and covered porches, as well as smaller gardens where a freestanding model might appear too big. It has an adjustable remote control to regulate the heat. It is described by some as a Goldilocks choice, because it's warm enough to decrease the chill but not too hot.
The primary benefit of using an electric patio heater is that it can be put in a small space, such as a covered porch or garage, because it doesn't emit harmful gases like carbon monoxide or other gases that can be harmful to your health. Gas heaters, on the other hand, must be installed in an open space with adequate ventilation to avoid contaminating your home.
The downside is that electric models are generally more expensive than gas models. They're also less mobile as they require access to an electrical outlet. This is especially important for those who live in an area with expensive energy charges.
Another drawback to electric heaters is that it's not as strong as a gas one but there are plenty of options in the PS50-PS200 price bracket to choose from. Some can be hung from parasols and awnings. Others are powered by rechargeable batteries.
This is a good option when you're looking for an infrared heater that's inexpensive to run. It's available in two sizes and offers a range of features that include 360deg oscillation as well as easy-to-use heat settings. It is also rated IP44 which means that it is able to withstand light rain and splashes of liquid.
It comes with a variety of heat settings, and it also protects you from overheating. It's also easy to move around the garden.
Gas patio heaters can pump out lots of warmth over a bigger area, but will require a regular refill of propane or natural gas. It's a great option for large gardens with plenty of outdoor seating and sofas.
1. Infrared heaters
The majority of electric freestanding patio heaters we tested were infra red models. These heaters are cheaper than gas-powered models and, if you select wisely to begin with they will have lower operating costs as well. It's also easy to install and you won't need to refill a propane tank.
The best ones have remote controls to make the operation simple and have an LED light integrated to provide ambiance. One of our top picks, from German company Herschel utilizes circular carbon filaments to radiate mediumwave infrared heat over a table-sized area and comes with easy-to-use heat settings and 360deg oscillation. The Westinghouse 1500 Watt Infra-red Heating System is another great option. It utilizes an aluminum reflector to direct heat beams over your favorite location.
Both models are energy efficient and emit a clear, cosy glow, but the Herschel has a more modern look which is more suitable for modern gardens or if you're looking for a way to incorporate it with your furniture for your outdoor space. It can be integrated into home automation systems that allow you to select your preferred brightness and temperature. This could help you save money over time.
It is important to keep in mind that while infrared heat is efficient however, it only warms objects and people in the vicinity of the heater. It will lose its effect when you move away. Also, it will not warm your garden or patio if the winds blow the heater around.
On the other hand, gas heaters will heat up a larger space if they're not moved, and they can be equipped with a wind-shield to ensure they stay in their place. These heaters are often located in the pub garden and provide a warm "burning log" effect that works well in any decor.
Propane-powered patio heaters are generally less efficient and can create a lot of smoke and noise when the flame burns. Contrary to propane that is stored in a cylinder that will need to be refilled when it runs out, most free standing electric patio heaters heaters don't require refilling at all, and are more environmentally friendly. You should also remember that a gas heater generates more heat than an equivalent electric patio outdoor heater model and is more likely to be more expensive.
2. Gas heaters
It's the perfect time to invest in patio heaters as the Summer slows down and evenings get colder. This will allow you to enjoy your outdoor space for longer. If you decide to go with electric or gas there's plenty of options available including small patio heater electric tabletop models to huge floor-free standing electric patio heaters models designed to heat large outdoor spaces such as a decked garden.
Gas heaters are more expensive to buy however, they can also be more expensive to operate. According to Heat Outdoors "they are amongst the most wasteful both in terms of energy they consume and the heat they generate". A typical 13kg cylinder costs PS90 or PS50 for refilling and will last for 13 hours.
Unlike gas, however electric heaters utilize radiant heat to warm people and objects instead of air. Electric heaters are less expensive to run and have a lower carbon footprint. They are also much easier to use. You can simply plug them in, and they will start to turn on.
Electric heaters that are suitable for outdoor use can be utilized in a variety of settings such as bars, restaurants, and private gardens. Some models come with a dimming switch that allows you to control the brightness the light is. They can be used either in a closed or open space. They are also smaller than gas models and are able to be moved around which is ideal when you need to move the heater from one part of your garden to another.
The disadvantage of these heaters is that they require to be connected to the power source, which means you'll need to have a power socket nearby and an extension cable that's designed to work with outdoor devices. To comply with safety standards the majority of electric heaters cannot be supplied with an extension lead longer than 1.8m and you'll need be sure not to interfere with any sockets in the vicinity or leave the cable trailing where it could pose a trip hazard.
3. Freestanding heaters
These freestanding electric patio heaters can be used to complement the look of a gas heater but do not want to be restricted by its location or to cut costs. These heaters for patios are powered by electricity and can heat up quickly. They can be controlled via a switch or remote. They're also less expensive to run than their gas-powered counterparts.
The model from Kettler is a elegant and stylish piece that won't appear out of place in your garden furniture made of rattan and is weatherproof for use all year round. Its IP55 rating protects it from wind-blown dust and rain (although we wouldn't recommend using a high pressure hose on it). This model also comes with three levels of heating to fit your needs, aswell as a timer shutdown between 1 and 9 hours.
Another alternative for those who don't want to be restricted by the positioning of the gas patio heater is this electric heater for outdoor patio model made by Blumfeldt. It comes in two sizes and has many options, including a timer remote control, as well as 360-degree oscillation. It's also splash-proof to give you peace of mind. However, we don't recommend getting it wet too much as this could alter the performance and lifespan of the heater.
A favorite choice for many customers, this portable patio heater is a good budget-friendly option for those who want to be in control of their heating. It's easy to use with the remote control, two temperature settings, as well as the ability to turn on and off the light from the distance. It also comes with a built-in safety feature that shuts the unit off if it is tipped.
Electric patio heaters do not emit carbon monoxide unlike gas heaters for patios, making them a fantastic option for those with pets or young children who have not yet reached the maturity level to recognize the dangers of being close to a fire. These models are ideal for gazebos and large outdoor areas, since they are able to quickly warm up an area up to 15 square meters. They are also lightweight and easy to move. Some have an remote that lets you alter the temperature from the comfort of your chair.
4. Wall-mounted heaters
After summer is over and kids are back at school it's time to think about adding some heat to your outdoor space. Electric heaters come in various styles, including freestanding models and wall-mounted models.
This popular choice combines low operating costs with the benefits of a heater. It can be wall-mounted or placed on a pedestal base, making it ideal for gazebos and covered porches, as well as smaller gardens where a freestanding model might appear too big. It has an adjustable remote control to regulate the heat. It is described by some as a Goldilocks choice, because it's warm enough to decrease the chill but not too hot.
The primary benefit of using an electric patio heater is that it can be put in a small space, such as a covered porch or garage, because it doesn't emit harmful gases like carbon monoxide or other gases that can be harmful to your health. Gas heaters, on the other hand, must be installed in an open space with adequate ventilation to avoid contaminating your home.
The downside is that electric models are generally more expensive than gas models. They're also less mobile as they require access to an electrical outlet. This is especially important for those who live in an area with expensive energy charges.Another drawback to electric heaters is that it's not as strong as a gas one but there are plenty of options in the PS50-PS200 price bracket to choose from. Some can be hung from parasols and awnings. Others are powered by rechargeable batteries.
This is a good option when you're looking for an infrared heater that's inexpensive to run. It's available in two sizes and offers a range of features that include 360deg oscillation as well as easy-to-use heat settings. It is also rated IP44 which means that it is able to withstand light rain and splashes of liquid.
