DPD Delivery Across Ireland | Click & Collect in Cork | Call: (025) 32577 | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ on TrustIndex
Basket

Heating & Cooling

Fuel-fired heaters for workshops, sheds, building sites, and anywhere mains gas isn't an option. Most of the range runs on paraffin, kerosene, or red diesel—check the manual for which fuels your model accepts. Heat output spans 45,000 to 220,000 Btu/hr; pick the rating that matches your space volume and how well it's insulated. Wheeled units make moving between bays easier. Ceramic electric fan heaters suit smaller tasks where ventilation is tight.

— Jump to Filters

Filter & sort

Heating & Cooling
Default sorting
Price
Reset
Brand
0 selectedReset
Weekly Deal
Reset
New
Reset

Showing 1–48 of 184 results

Btu/hr tells you raw heat output, but the effective warming depends on ceiling height, draughts, and what you're trying to keep above freezing. A 70,000 Btu/hr heater will take the edge off a double garage; 175,000 Btu/hr and up suit larger workshops or open-sided barns. If you're heating overnight or in an enclosed space, check ventilation—combustion heaters consume oxygen and produce exhaust. Stainless-steel tanks resist corrosion if the heater lives outdoors or in damp conditions; mild steel is lighter and cheaper for indoor-only use.

Dual Fusion models let you toggle between two output levels on the same unit, useful when you want high heat at start-up and a lower burn rate once the space is warm. Wheels are worth having if you move the heater daily; static models without castors are lighter to carry in a van. Paraffin and kerosene burn cleaner than red diesel, but diesel is often cheaper per litre—balance fuel cost against how often you'll clean the burner. Check the tank capacity against your runtime; larger tanks mean fewer refills but add weight. Ceramic electric fan heaters need a 230V socket and suit confined areas where fumes are a problem, though 1400W maxes out around 4,800 Btu/hr—fine for a small office or drying paint, not for heating a full workshop.