This was posted 1 year 5 months 23 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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DeLonghi 1500W Radia S Oil Column Heater w/Timer $111 + Delivery ($0 C&C) @ The Good Guys Commercial (Membership Required)

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DeLonghi 1500W Radia S Oil Column Heater w/Timer $111 + Delivery ($0 C&C) @ The Good Guys Commercial (Membership Required)
Go to Deal
squanchy on 02/06/2023 - 09:28 thegoodguyscommercial.com.au (478 clicks)

Winter is here! For those who enjoy oil column heaters. I tried looking out for one on the street but no luck, caved into buying the Delonghi Radia S with Timer.
Compared to air heater, I find it doesn't make the air dry and it's a lot quieter. Not as energy efficient as a reverse cycle AC but some of us renters don't have that luxury.
Potentially more energy efficient if you get the heat sitting directly next to it but do not officially endorse this for safety reasons.

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closed Comments

  • placard on 02/06/2023 - 09:37
    +1

    No guarantee for renters, but it can be worth asking the landlord/real estate for a request to install a split system. It will be a tax write off for landlord, improves the value of the property and keeps the tenant happy. If the landlord is reasonable they may be accommodating. It will then provide cooling in summer too.

    There may be incentives too from the government for landlords to install energy efficient upgrades.

    In general a modern split system can use 1/5th the power of a plug in heater. All plug in heaters are the same efficiency in terms of converting electricity into heat. Some work out cheaper if they are radiant - for example only heating the person not the space, but that doesn't change the fact they are still only producing 1 unit of heat for 1 unit of electricity consumed. A split system doesn't create heat, rather it pumps heat from outside by using the refrigeration cycle (in reverse), so get 4-5 units of heat for 1 unit of electricity consumed.

    In terms of air heaters making the air dry, I don't know about most people but I'm always struggling to lower humidity in my house during winter anyway, so I don't see this as a problem, but surely you could just have an atomiser going at the same time if this was an issue, or have a clothes rack of damp washing hehe (invariably in winter anyway).

    • DV0993 on 02/06/2023 - 09:47
      +1

      This is a deal post not a discussion about tenants and landlords.

      • pizzaguy on 02/06/2023 - 10:08

        The relevance police is raiding the town!

      • placard on 02/06/2023 - 11:03

        You must be fun at parties.

    • Drpepper666 on 02/06/2023 - 10:02
      -1

      my tenants are welcome to install a split system at their cost
      or they could just put a jumper on.

      • pizzaguy on 02/06/2023 - 10:11

        You are too kind, me landlord!

      • DrScavenger on 16/06/2023 - 19:37

        Average landlord^

    • quikstix on 02/06/2023 - 12:59

      A note a though, split unit will dry the air out vs these oil heaters wont… big difference for those with babies and or with skin issues or already dry skin

      • placard on 02/06/2023 - 13:56

        What's the science behind this? I can't work out why drawing in the air from the room, warming it, and pushing it back out should change the humidity of it??

        I get in cooling mode, air going through a cold evaporator, which removes humidity as condensation, would dry the air/room out, but in heating mode, the indoor air passes over a warm coil.

        How is that any different from indoor air passing over a hot fin of an oil heater? The only difference is forced fan, but that doesn't change humidity level?

        I doubt anyone's indoor humidity is reaching 30% or lower which is undesirable.

    • squanchy on 02/06/2023 - 13:48
      +1

      Good advice to try asking the landlord though some might be afraid of risking a rent increase. Also the AC might not always be near the room you want it in.

  • The Captain on 02/06/2023 - 09:40
    +4

    I just bought this heater last week! Great unit - I use it to heat up only the study when im WFH as opposed to using the central heating to warm the whole house. Best thing about the 1500W u it is you can choose 700/800/1500W settings - as opposed to the 1000W unit which is always 1000W. Helps reduce the power draw - especially if you have solar on cloudy days.

  • awesumf122 on 02/06/2023 - 09:45

    Do i need to create a new account if i dont have it already?

  • Squirta on 13/06/2023 - 10:52

    Anyone else getting an error that the product has been removed?

    • Richy on 02/07/2023 - 10:54

      Yeh :( was there last night, going to order today. Now gone. Though still on normal GG website…

    • Richy on 02/07/2023 - 13:15

      Actually looks like sold out. Everywhere is sold out of most Delonghi oil heaters. WA shortage :')

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