SafeGuard 1500 Comfort Zone Infrared Heater, Cherry Wood
- ultra-efficient, safe, evenly distributed heat at less cost
- Designed to last 20,000 hours minimum
- Infrared Heat is Therapeutic
- The SafeGuard Heater Promotes Healthier, Cleaner Air
- cannot burn or harm pets, children, or furniture
Product Description
SafeGuard 1500 / Large
30 Day Money-Back Guarantee
3 Year manufacturer’s warranty
15.5″ H x15.5″ W x 17L
Washable pre-filter
Electric Cord 6 ft. long
Approx. 36 lbs. (wood cabinet) 23 lbs (Plastic)
BTU: 5600
Amps: 12.6
Fan: Dual DC Fans
Approx. electric usage is $1.25/day
Uses Accurate Digital Thermostatic Controls
Thermostat range 20-99 degrees
Covers 1000 SQ. ft.
Caster Wheels
Modular Design
Cherry, Tuscan or Plastic Veneers available
4 Quartz Infrared Emitters w… More >>
I am not sure if this is going to lower my Michigan heating bills, but it looks GREAT and does heat a room very quietly. The remote control is very nice. My Wife can adjust the heat up or down from the couch.
Rating: 5 / 5
Comfort Zone heater SUCKS. I bought one of these heaters and am thoroughly disappointed. It will not turn on until it is really cold, like around 40-45 degrees or so. As a result i ended up using my old heater instead.
When it does turn on (which has been about five times this winter) it won’t turn off automatically so the room just got hotter and hotter until i turned it off. I can’t program it to turn on/off at certain times because that part doesn’t work.
I called customer service (which is lousy-you can’t get them half the time after waiting a long time) and they told me to do this and that which i did, but nothing worked. I bought it in the summer when it became available so by the time i tried using it in the winter the money back guarantee was over.
So i’m stuck with a $400 piece of garbage.
P.S. I have seen other reviews that say these units break down a lot. I never got mine to work long enough to break down these other ways. Do your homework and read the customer reviews online. This is too much money to throw away.
Rating: 1 / 5
I am extremely happy with my CZ infrared heater. My home is approximately 900 sq ft, and well insulated. I live in the pacific northwest, since purchasing my CZ infrared I have seen a decrease in my electric bill of $40-$55 a month compared to using my standard basebord heating. I am planning to purchase many more for friends and family as we could all use a break in our monthly bills through this tough economic time.
Rating: 5 / 5
Comfort zone: After having are heater on for one full month we were able to do a comparison from last year with fuel bill and electric bill. Our’s were set at 71 degrees and on 24 hour’s each day. The electric increased $245.71. The fuel decreased (natural Gas) $52.20 so do the math. Since it only had a 30 day gaurantee the company will not refund our money. I am hearing the same thing from other people who have them. A much cheaper heater is just as good and at a much lower cost in heating. It is of my opinion they don’t receive any star. Don’t beleive it when they say less than $1.00 a day. It’s closer to $8.00 a day. Buyer’s Beware
Rating: 1 / 5
This, and a host of other infrared quartz heaters, are now being marketed as being capable of heating 1000 square feet of space. However if you read the specifications closely, you will note that it is nothing more than a common 1500 watt electric space heater, that produces 5000 BTUs of heat. Which is the same as just about every $40-$50 electric space heater.
The only way it would have a chance of heating 1000sf of space, would be if the outside temperature was in the mid-50s.
It is wrapped in an attractive cabinet, with lots of buttons, and a remote control. It is quiet. And the cabinet stays cool. So I give it an extra star for being a nice package. It would be a decent buy if it sold for around $80.
But as far as saving money on heating bills, forget that. It is no better than any other 5000 BTU heater. How could it be? That is a measurement of its heat output.
Rating: 2 / 5
We purchased this heater in January 2010 and ran it 24/7 at 21′c as a secondary heat for the main floor of our bungalow. The primary heat is oil. We are on a system with hydro where they estimate our bill for 2 months and then read on the third month. When I got the bill in May for the first 3 months of the years catch up, I had a $660.00 additional charge on top of the $600.00 we had already paid. I know we would not have spent that much in heating oil in the same time frame. Needless to say, this thing is going on Kiji to the first sucker that wants it. No thanks, I did not enjoy the $660.00 bill! (When we bought it we were told it would cost approximatly $1.00 a day to run it. Far cry from the actual $7.30 that is did cost us). Don’t get sucked in to what seems like a great idea!!!