|
|
|
|
This Seifert KH 800-800 unit is an 800W, 115V control cabinet fan heater. The thermostat is built-in, and it has an aluminum housing. A switch operates the two fan settings, which control when the fan powers on. The pilot light easily lets you know if the heater is on. Both Celsius and Fahrenheit temperature ranges are labeled on the unit.
It has a lightweight design that does not require a lot of maintenance and is intended to be panel mounted.
- Thermostat built-in
- Switch operated fan settings
- Panel mounted
- Lightweight
- Low maintenance
- Light shows when heater is on
- Disperses warm air throughout enclosure
- Temperatures indicated in Celsius & Fahrenheit
Specifications
- Housing Material- Aluminum
- Heating Power at 10 C- 800 W
- Operating Temperature Range- -4 F to +104 F (-20 C to 40 C)
- Dimensions- 7.48 x 4.09 x 4.61 in.
- Rated Voltage- 115 VAC @ 50 / 60 Hz
- Rated Current- 7.1 A
- Approx. Fan Airflow- 25.9 cfm
- Fuse Rating- 9 A (T)
- Approvals- CE, C UR US
Seifert KH 800-800 Cabinet Heater Downloads
Seifert 801800A33001 Electrical Fan Heater
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Additional Product Information
Humidity and condensation can gather inside a control cabinet if the internal temperature does not stay consistent. Extra moisture can cause damage to the inside components or even a disruption in performance. The risk of this sort of damage is reduced through the Seifert KH 800-800 electric heater, which disperses warmer air evenly on the inside. This unit should be mounted inside the enclosure, near the bottom, away from dust or water exposure. Electrical enclosures used in outside applications benefit the most from an internal heater.
The fan will automatically come on when the heater does, or can be set to run continuously. The heater works by taking in the cooler air through the bottom of the unit, while releasing warmer air through the top. The thermostat triggers the heater on when the temperature goes below the desired point. The temperature is adjustable from -4 F to 104 F(-20 C to 40 C). Overheating can occur if there is not enough airflow, or if the fan does not function correctly. To prevent this, the heater has an auto-reset over-temperature thermostat that will shut it off.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|