VH2
EH1-0020-01

Vornado VH2 Vortex Heater Specifications Vornado VH2 Vortex Heater Buy Page Vornado VH2 Vortex Heater Photo Gallery

Exclusive Vortex Action

Gently and evenly warms the entire room in minutes.

Whisper Quiet Operation
For times of rest and relaxation.
Limited 1-Year Warranty
(Click here to download Owners Guide and Warranty)

Simple to Use Controls

Top-mounted, push button and turn dial controls for easy access and operation.

Proven Safety Standards

Cool-touch cabinet and grill, non-glowing heat element, automatic tip-over and multi-level over-heat protection.

Compact Design

Allows for out-of-the-way placement in home or office.

Made in the U.S.A.
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Energy Saving Tips:

According to the United States Department of Energy, heating and cooling accounts for about 56% of the energy use in a typical U.S. home, making it the largest energy expense for most homes.[1] With the Vornado VH2 whole-room heater, you can reduce the amount of money you spend on heating your home by following these helpful energy saving tips: 

Instead of heating every room in your home to 72˚, set the household thermostat as low as possible and use a Vornado VH2 to warm the room(s) you’re using. In fact, for every degree you lower your thermostat; you could save up to 4 percent on your energy costs. 

Set the household thermostat even lower at night and use a whole-room heater, like the VH2, in the bedroom since it safely warms an entire room and is whisper quiet. 

Keep your home thermostat and central heat setting fairly constant since frequent changes use more energy by causing unnecessary on-and-off cycling. If you need additional heat in a room, use a whole room heater to supplement the home heating system.

Close doors to unoccupied rooms or areas that are isolated from the rest of the house. Also close vents to direct warm air into other areas of the house.

Open draperies and shades on south-facing windows during the winter to allow sunlight to enter the home. Close them at night to reduce the amount of cold air seeping in from cold or drafty windows.

[1] According to the United States Department of Energy (www.eere.energy.gov).

 

 

 

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