Unfortunately, this deal has expired 14 April 2023.
2500W 11 Fin Oil Filled Heater £41.30 + Free collection @ Dunelm
2500W 11 Fin Oil Filled Heater £41.30 + Free collection @ Dunelm
*
232°
Posted 13 February 2023

2500W 11 Fin Oil Filled Heater £41.30 + Free collection @ Dunelm

£41.30
deleted706447
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I rarely post as I don't often stumble across a good deal like some of the other opps here but I think this is good and I just ordered it.

The recent comparison is the Lidl deal which was only 2000kw, there is a 2000kw on offer as well but I want heat (if you pardon the pun).

Overview
Oil filled Radiator is usually seen as the most reliable type of portable heating source.
Thermostatic Controls
3 Heat Settings: 1000W, 1500W, 2500W
Tilt switch
Overheat Protection
Suitable for large rooms
Running cost: approx. 85p per hour*
Finished in white, this eleven fin oil-filled radiator features a thermostat control and three heat settings. Equipped with a cable tidy and castors for easy manoeuvrability, it is supplied with a one-year guarantee.

*Calculated using the UK: Price Guarantee (October 2022) electricity rate of 34.00 pence per kWh. Information correct of 6/10/22 subject to changes in energy tariffs.






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Features
  • Product Dimensions 55cm x 24cm x 48cm (22" x 9" x 19"), Cable Length: 1.2m
  • Wattage 2500W
  • Power Supply Mains Operated
  • Guarantee 1 Year
  • Brand Dunelm
  • Care Instructions Wipe clean with a soft cloth
  • Pack Contents 1 x Oil filled Radiator

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Easy Returns
We hope you love this product, but if you decide it's not right, you can return it for free.

Please visit dunelm.com/inf…nds to view our returns options.

Exclusions apply please see our full returns policy here

Your statutory rights are not affected.

Useful Links
Store Locator dunelm.com/stores
Track My Order dunelm.com/track
Click & Collect dunelm.com/inf…ect
Delivery dunelm.com/inf…ery
Returns & Refunds dunelm.com/inf…nds
Cancellations dunelm.com/inf…ons
Help dunelm.com/inf…elp
Contact Us dunelm.com/con…-us
Dunelm More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 25 February 2023
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43 Comments

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's avatar
  1. james_daleyEnJ's avatar
    £5 quid to heat up 1 room for 6 hours, not really good value when you think about it.
    CrazyBob's avatar
    Only if you run it on max, they have thermostats and heat settings that significantly reduce the consumption.
    I did a test recently on my 2kw oil filled one in my home office and it used 3.5kw in 11 hours.
    I am on 28p/kwh, lets call that £1 for 11 hours, if you are on the price cap it will be a little more.
    Obviously your mileage may vary.
  2. friar_chris's avatar
    It's 2600Watt peak. On the hottest setting and temperature it cycles on for 2mins and off for 5. On the half-way temp setting it cycles on for 3 minutes and then off for 8. So likely to be closer to 50p hour. They are a bit.....minimalist in terms of construction, but it gets hot and has plenty of surface area to dissipate that heat quickly. (edited)
    deleted9453's avatar
    On the hottest setting and temperature it cycles on for 2mins and off for 5. On the half-way temp setting it cycles on for 3 minutes and then off for 8. So likely to be closer to 50p hour.
    In your application.
  3. deleted706447's avatar
    Author
    So just got this... not impressed with the quality but seems to heat up...but unsure if it is 2500 as it doesn't feel that hot and I have several oil filled radiators... plus it arrived damage. Disappointing
  4. deleted706447's avatar
    Author
    UPDATE. I have had this now approx 10 days and have it running in a large open plan room kitchen/lounge. It heats the room up to a steady 18 degrees in around 2 hours . Only negative for me on this was that it arrived damaged with a bent fin (minor) and the thermostat is noisy with clicking. I managed to get a partial refund. I think for the money itsya fair deal
  5. zombie_unchained's avatar
    Instead of giving allowance, government should invest more on nuclear and renewable energy and bring the price down.
    £5 to run this for almost 6 hours is absurd, and It won't even heat up home... just one room.
    deleted706447's avatar
    Author
    You can't blame the appliance for the rate of electricity.....the question is, is the price for the appliance compared to others is it a good deal?
  6. MinasMorgul's avatar
    Good price considering this is up to 2500w!
  7. bigpappa's avatar
    Can't we just burn the amount of dog poo on the streets for energy?
    Besford's avatar
    And the dogs!
  8. SFconvert's avatar
    These are always a bit misleading, the 2500W refers to the maximum power it will consume heating up the oil. But the radiator itself will not put out 2500W of heat, it's far too small.
    Besford's avatar
    This kind of heater is virtually 100% efficient (converts all the electricity consumed to heat). Where do you think the other energy goes? Maybe you're not explaining yourself or maybe you just don't understand?
  9. Bangles's avatar
    The prices are coming down, finally.
  10. InTheKnow444's avatar
    I've got an oil FREE radiator that runs between 1.2 and 1.8 KW

    I'd guess an oil filled rad would stay warmer for longer?
    james_daleyEnJ's avatar
    when you turn off it will stay warmer for longer
  11. friar_chris's avatar
    What is the cycle or duty time like for an oil-filled radiator. It's only 85p and hour on the top setting while it's heating up and it must switch off once it gets to a certain temperature or else it'd melt and spontaneously combust. (edited)
    deleted706447's avatar
    Author
    Correct once it reaches a temperature it will turn off
  12. InTheKnow444's avatar
    My gas central heating costs £6:00 a day, heating on for 6 hours a day on average and that also dry the clothes, heats food on the cooker (not oven) and could also run at least two baths.

    I have stopped a lot of the draughts and used radiator reflectors though. (edited)
    deleted706447's avatar
    Author
    Kudos
's avatar