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[Afterpay] Noirot Heater 1500w with Timer $288.15 + Delivery ($0 C&C) @ The Good Guys eBay

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AFTPY15

I have this Noirot heater and It's very warm and quite.
Best heater i have had so far. and It comes with lifetime warranty.
$288.15 is pretty good price for this heater.
use your ebay gift card to make it even cheaper!

Original Coupon Deal

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  • +1

    That's one expensive panel heater.

    • normal price is $399. it is expensive. but worth i guess.

    • That's one expensive panel heater.

      For us, what attracted us to Noirot is the lifetime warranty and not made in a far east country renown for poor quality/workmanship.

      Nobo (Norway) is also an affordable brand with Limited Lifetime Warranty.

      • -6

        a far east country renown for poor quality/workmanship.

        Hmmm… your username is a Filipino beer. I would not cast stones.
        Comment is a bit Sino-phobic. China makes whatever quality you wish to pay for. And people are paying for better. Where is your iPhone made?

        (My flagship phone was not made in China, no sir. A good honest Korean phone. Made in … just checking … Vietnam!? )

        • +4

          If a person chooses not to buy an appliance made in china, who are you to judge? His money his choice!

          I'm Asian and if I can buy a product at a reasonable price that's not made in China, then i will. Yes its my choice.

  • +1

    We have a Noirot Heater with timer.

    It has failed twice but because of Lifetime Hardware Warranty, we had it replaced every time, no question asked. Best appliance we've ever purchased!

    • +2

      *Best replaceable appliance…

    • My Noirot Heater just broke. How did you get it replaced? Did you contact the retailer?

      • My Noirot Heater just broke. How did you get it replaced? Did you contact the retailer?

        We kept the original purchased docket (for TGG). When it broke, we took the receipt and the broken unit to the store and they replaced it very quickly.

        NOTE: Even if you do not have the original docket, just take the faulty unit instore and, maybe, they can trawl through the records for the document.

        2nd time, there was no stock but they "honoured" it. When the replacement arrived, they called us.

        NOTE: Replacement units were all brand new and not "refurb".

        • This is handy tips. I lost my receipts so I thought I am out of luck. I may try this way. The thermostats on mine doesn’t work properly now. I have to turn on max for it to switch on and the room gets extremely hot. Then I have to turn it off. It gets colds I turn it on again. The cycle repeats.

          • +1

            @yamahamoto: If you are successful in getting it replaced, ask the shop if they can re-print your original docket.

          • +1

            @yamahamoto: Aside from asking the shop to re-print the original docket, I just remembered another important thing: When you get the replacement unit, go to the Noirot website and register the device. The most important thing is they have a record.

    • +1

      When the retail price is ten times the manufacturing and distribution cost, why would you ask questions?
      "Failing twice" is the interesting part of your comment.
      If it fails a third time will you demand a refund and buy a $50 replacement?

      • If it fails a third time will you demand a refund and buy a $50 replacement?

        We have two Noirot: One with a timer and the other without.

        Aside from the lifetime warranty, the model timer has features that others do not have: It allows me to set 22 on-and-off timer pre-sets. Three a day for seven days (3 x 7 = 21) and another for the entire week (brings it to a total of 22).

        The timer presets and the limited hardware warranty are the two deciding factors why we chose Noirot. If you are able to find us a $50 to $100 replacement, ping me and we will/might consider.

  • +1

    A reverse cycle unit is more efficient. Yes the upfront cost is high for a 1.8kw or 2.5kw but to do both tasks more efficient and cheaper.

    A invertor 2.5kw only takes 200-350w an hour after first 30 minutes or so of operation… This will take 1200-1400w constantly on and off

    • 100%. I have to use one of these heaters in my home office, and it chews power like mad. I'd put a reverse cycle unit in if i could but its front of house in the middle so basically screwed because of where the outside unit would have to go… or spend 10x the amount for ducted.

      • Eh? Can't you just hide the compressor with a potted plant? Or put it on the roof?
        You can run the pipes for 15m, just needs more gas and a small reduction in efficiency. Ducted is never economical IMHO.

        • No and no, would be a massive eye sore middle of front house near front door. I have considered the latter but even that part of roof space is a challenge due to other things in the way. I have a family member who does them by trade, we just have bad options wrt that room. Old very annoying designed house.

        • +1

          Not all ac will do 15m runs and damage the unit and void warranty. Larger units yes not 2.5kw

      • +1

        I'm in the same boat and getting split systems installed. AC unit will go through the roof with the outdoor section on the side of the house not the front. The drain needs to go with gravity obviously, so we are going to cut the plasters and notch the uprights in the wall to install on a 45 degree angle to the front wall and exit the bricks about 30cm above the ground.

  • I have a Noirot. Would not buy again. Very small, low quality plastic clips that attach the castor wheels onto the body of the heater break off very easily. Mine is currently sitting on 2 bricks (with pieces of timber in between to stop heat transferring to bricks). Poor design for such an expensive product.

    Those that mount them straight onto a wall wouldn't have this problem.

    Also, someone may be able to correct me if I'm wrong, but the tech behind these panel heaters isn't terribly complicated is it? Panel heaters can be had for around $100 from other brands.

  • Good price - when goodguys had the 10% off, it was priced at $399 rrrp

    Can you use this code and not use after pay??

  • I've got this heater and it's amazing. It really heats up the room well and unlike many cheap heaters the thermostat on it works pretty well.

    • It really heats up the room well

      Exactly the same as any other 1500W resistor. Why not get a 2400W one?

  • As every EV owner will tell you Heat Pump>>Resistive heater.

    This is an interesting option for window rattlers, though currently unavailable.
    https://www.amazon.com.au/Midea-Inverter-Conditioner-Flexibi…

  • Echoing these are very expensive to run, however I'll make a niche use case for it.

    The pros:
    -Lifetime warranty (for what it's worth)
    -Almost silent other than the 'creaking' noise sometimes when its immediately turned on/off. I assume the metal is expanding/contracting.
    -Portable and very lightweight

    Use case:
    Off peak (~15c kWh in Tassie) overnight 9pm - 7am next day; can put in baby room with some sort of home automation (E.g. Smart Plug + Alexa Routine + Echo Plus 2nd/4th Gen with temperature sensor) to keep the temperature between 16-18 degrees (or whatever you want it). Routine to turn on when temperature dips below + Routine to turn off when temperature gets above.

    Additional use case:
    More home automation to blast in the 30min-to-hour prior to peak time starting in the mornings during the winter. Turn on at 6am / turn off at 6:59am.
    And use as needed on the entire weekends which is also off peak.

    Granted there's nothing unique to this brand in my use cases and can be done with any similar style and cheaper heater.

  • The one thing that most people miss is that these heaters are far better in terms of the quality of heat. They don't dry out the air, and they don't spread dust so it's far better for allergy sufferers.

    I have a Nobo in my son's room and it's fantastic. I can control the thermostat over wifi and set temperature schedules.

    BTW I find the Nobo to be better than the Noirot.

  • Does anyone know what the invoice shows with these afterpay deals? is it the discounted price or does it show the full price on the good guys invoice? Thanks!

    • +1

      Invoice should show full price. I have bought a few times on specials and always show full price.

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