Ainfox 750W/1500W Free Standing Electric Fireplace
Expired
$40.60
$115.99
+ Free Shipping
+38Deal Score
62,896 Views
Ainfox.com has Ainfox 750W/1500W Free Standing Electric Fireplace on sale for $40.60 when you apply discount code ZM4TP. Shipping is free.
Thanks Staff Member LovelyCheetah for sharing this deal
Product Features:
Quiet, fan-forced electric fireplace adds warmth and ambiance to your interior
2 heat settings: 750W/1500W, with adjustable thermostat control for comfort
Environmental protection and energy saving
Decorative and authentic firewood design
Simple assembly required, all hardware included
Flame effect can be used independently
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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Price Research: Our research indicates that Ainfox 750W/1500W Free Standing Electric Fireplace is $9.39 less (18.78% Savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $49.99
If you think your product is not suitable, you can return your product within 30 days from the date of delivery.
Ensure that the product is brand new and unused. All returns must be made using the original packaging. If you do not have the original packaging on hand, you will need to pay an additional $45 repackaging fee for each item.
I just received the direct from Ainfox $18 space heater deal from 2 weeks ago.
Have not plugged it in yet but people should know that it does not ship in a retail box. Comes wrapped in plastic in a random looking shipping box with the remote loose in the shipping box unwrapped just floating around. The unit looks like B-grade refurbished. If it works, it is still a good deal, but it is not at all giftable which was my original plan.
In relation to my furnace that uses 10KW per hour and still doesn't heat the home properly, I'll take 1500W any day.
"750W/1500W" … "energy saving"
Somehow those two don't mix 😵 .
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LostWallet
01-03-2022 at 03:36 PM.
I just received the direct from Ainfox $18 space heater deal from 2 weeks ago.
Have not plugged it in yet but people should know that it does not ship in a retail box. Comes wrapped in plastic in a random looking shipping box with the remote loose in the shipping box unwrapped just floating around. The unit looks like B-grade refurbished. If it works, it is still a good deal, but it is not at all giftable which was my original plan.
I just received the direct from Ainfox $18 space heater deal from 2 weeks ago.
Have not plugged it in yet but people should know that it does not ship in a retail box. Comes wrapped in plastic in a random looking shipping box with the remote loose in the shipping box unwrapped just floating around. The unit looks like B-grade refurbished. If it works, it is still a good deal, but it is not at all giftable which was my original plan.
My oil filled radiator from Ainfox (no remote), came in a retail box, wrapped in packing and new in plastic. Works well and runs hot when on low.
Anyone know what's the least cost for the electric bill - this or an oil filled one?
You're going to get the same Btus of heat per watt out of either of them (or anything else). I don't use oil filled but from the people who do, they say it heats a little different. Instead of heating the air, they say it also radiates heat directly toward you. Course, I'd imagine because you're heating oil first- that would likely cause an upfront delay in the heat distribution. Wouldn't work for me because my heater is turned on and off a lot.
Something else to look out for is if the heater has temperature control to turn itself on and off. You'd be surprised (I was) just how many don't have a feature that is common on a $15 heater. Many of them are just on unless you turn them off.
Oil filled one is work great in a standard size room and can save a lot electricity and quite.
Ceramic with fan will heat up faster and noise
Ive had both. While the oil one seems great, it takes about 10 min to warm up. The radiating, oscillating fan i had, started heating immediately and if you set it to High and not a # temp, you'd be flashing back to the tropics in 20 mins or less. (And the 20 x 20 with 3 6' tall windows, on the Hudson River with nothing blocking thd wind didnt help to keep the roon warn before I got it.
In relation to my furnace that uses 10KW per hour and still doesn't heat the home properly, I'll take 1500W any day.
You are talking apples and oranges. Your "furnace" tries to heat your house, a 1500w heater will try to heat a small room or the corner of a large room.
Plus having a truly "electric furnace" (electric resistance heater) is somewhat unlikely unless you live in a really old house or modular home. More than likely you have 10KW of "backup heat" for when you heat pump cannot keep up due to outdoor temperature (assuming you are in the South) or if you live in areas heat pumps are not used then some sort of fossil fuel is typically your main heat source, again you may have some sort of electric backup however it was never designed to be the primary heat source. A HP or fossil fuel would be far cheaper than using an electric heater to spot warm the current room you occupy unless you are freezing out the rest of your home in the process. I know people who do this but I would argue the quality of life, harm to the house, etc is not worth the little money savings.
Honestly if you have a true "electric" furnace your cheapest route for heating might be a heat pump window A/C unit if you do not live too far north. Something the Midea U-Shaped Inverter that is posted now and then might save you a lot of money but of course is not easy to tote from room to room.
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Have not plugged it in yet but people should know that it does not ship in a retail box. Comes wrapped in plastic in a random looking shipping box with the remote loose in the shipping box unwrapped just floating around. The unit looks like B-grade refurbished. If it works, it is still a good deal, but it is not at all giftable which was my original plan.
Somehow those two don't mix 😵 .
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LostWallet
Have not plugged it in yet but people should know that it does not ship in a retail box. Comes wrapped in plastic in a random looking shipping box with the remote loose in the shipping box unwrapped just floating around. The unit looks like B-grade refurbished. If it works, it is still a good deal, but it is not at all giftable which was my original plan.
Have not plugged it in yet but people should know that it does not ship in a retail box. Comes wrapped in plastic in a random looking shipping box with the remote loose in the shipping box unwrapped just floating around. The unit looks like B-grade refurbished. If it works, it is still a good deal, but it is not at all giftable which was my original plan.
Something else to look out for is if the heater has temperature control to turn itself on and off. You'd be surprised (I was) just how many don't have a feature that is common on a $15 heater. Many of them are just on unless you turn them off.
Ceramic with fan will heat up faster and noise
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Ceramic with fan will heat up faster and noise
Ive had both. While the oil one seems great, it takes about 10 min to warm up. The radiating, oscillating fan i had, started heating immediately and if you set it to High and not a # temp, you'd be flashing back to the tropics in 20 mins or less. (And the 20 x 20 with 3 6' tall windows, on the Hudson River with nothing blocking thd wind didnt help to keep the roon warn before I got it.
Somehow those two don't mix 😵 .
Somehow those two don't mix 😵 .
Plus having a truly "electric furnace" (electric resistance heater) is somewhat unlikely unless you live in a really old house or modular home. More than likely you have 10KW of "backup heat" for when you heat pump cannot keep up due to outdoor temperature (assuming you are in the South) or if you live in areas heat pumps are not used then some sort of fossil fuel is typically your main heat source, again you may have some sort of electric backup however it was never designed to be the primary heat source. A HP or fossil fuel would be far cheaper than using an electric heater to spot warm the current room you occupy unless you are freezing out the rest of your home in the process. I know people who do this but I would argue the quality of life, harm to the house, etc is not worth the little money savings.
Honestly if you have a true "electric" furnace your cheapest route for heating might be a heat pump window A/C unit if you do not live too far north. Something the Midea U-Shaped Inverter that is posted now and then might save you a lot of money but of course is not easy to tote from room to room.