236°
Pro-Elec Heaters Price Drop: 11-Fin Oil-Filled Radiator, 2.5kW, 2500W, Black @ CPC Farnell for £32.38 Delivered (Others In OP)
£32.38CPC Farnell Deals
The 2.5kW was £34.20 (inc VAT) previously hotukdeals.com/dea…404 (16 in stock at the new £32.38 price cpc.farnell.com/pro…972 )
The White 2.5kW appears to be OOS, but there are also 700W, 1.5kW and 2kW Oil Radiators (amongst others - eg, convection heaters, etc).
The 2kW version of this is £28.20 in Black cpc.farnell.com/pro…969
2kW version £28.20 in White cpc.farnell.com/pro…968
1.5kW version in Black (9 in stock) £24.66 cpc.farnell.com/pro…919
Bring comfort and warmth to your home through the winter months with this Pro-Elec 2.5kW Portable Oil-Filled Radiator with 11 Fins.
The oil heater offers 11 elements that help radiate its heat efficiently, and with 2.5kW of power output, this electric heater can really provide that heat.
Control the temperature in your room thanks to the electric radiator's three heat settings.
The oil radiator comes with base wheels to move the heater from room to room safely and conveniently.
Store the radiator conveniently thanks to the mains cord storage.
There's actually an End Of Season Pro-Elec Heater Clearance here
Other options worth pointing out are the 1.5kW Oil Filled Radiator With 24-Hour Timer in White at £28.20 (inc VAT) cpc.farnell.com/pro…967
And, the 2kW version With 24-Hour Timer in White is £31.80 cpc.farnell.com/pro…970
This Pro-Elec 1.5kW Oil Filled Radiator with 24 Hour Timer is a slim, white oil heater with an adjustable thermostat that allows you to control the room temperature, and also base wheels to manoeuvre the heater from room to room. Offering 1.5kW of heat output, this oil radiator can warm medium sized rooms and offices, so it can bring you comfort in a large variety of rooms. Use the 24-hour timer to let the electric heater turn on precisely when you need it, saving you energy. The heater comes with overheating protection and a safety switch for your protection. When not in use, keep your oil filled radiator tidy thanks to the mains cord storage handle built onto the heater. Keep yourself warm this winter and order this Pro-Elec 1.5kW electric oil radiator!

The 2kW version of this is £28.20 in Black cpc.farnell.com/pro…969
2kW version £28.20 in White cpc.farnell.com/pro…968
1.5kW version in Black (9 in stock) £24.66 cpc.farnell.com/pro…919
Bring comfort and warmth to your home through the winter months with this Pro-Elec 2.5kW Portable Oil-Filled Radiator with 11 Fins.
The oil heater offers 11 elements that help radiate its heat efficiently, and with 2.5kW of power output, this electric heater can really provide that heat.
Control the temperature in your room thanks to the electric radiator's three heat settings.
The oil radiator comes with base wheels to move the heater from room to room safely and conveniently.
Store the radiator conveniently thanks to the mains cord storage.
- 11 Elements/fins, 3 Heat Settings
- Adjustable thermostat
- Overheating protection & Safety tip over switch
- Mains cord Storage and power indicator light
- Carry handle & roller wheels
There's actually an End Of Season Pro-Elec Heater Clearance here

And, the 2kW version With 24-Hour Timer in White is £31.80 cpc.farnell.com/pro…970

- Power indicator light
- No. of elements 7
- Adjustable thermostat
- 24 Hour timer
- Overheating protection
- Safety tip over switch
- Mains cord storage handle
I am interested in reasons.
I guess the oil filled fins will retain some heat after the electric is turned off... so when the thermostat turns off the heating, the actual metal radiator fins will stay warm and give out some heat. A regular convector heater generally gets cold pretty quick once the thermostat cuts the power. I'm only making a guess based on a couple of these that I have at work.
However, I suspect these are slower to warm up initially (it has to warm the oil) compared to a convector heater which throws out heat almost straightaway.
Yes so is there much between the two? I don't honestly know..... convectors throw heat upwards, these might radiate outwards and updwards more to some degree, like a normal radiator does (but heat always rises of course!)
You could also warm up clothes more safely on these whereas convectors cannot be covered.
Might be considered safer as no exposed heating element unlike the typical convector that has a mesh top covering the heating coil
I'm in no way suggesting you buy one
The trolls were out in force that day.
The only difference is that this will take 5+min to produce heat and 5+min to cool down. When this eventually leakes the oil may ruin your carpet. Oh and this is a lot heavier.. which will also ruin a carpet
Oil filed ones have a couple of advantages though...
With convection heaters you sometimes get the burning smell where dust has settled on the exposed heating element.
Some say convection heaters dry the air more.
That element exposure would probably make it unsuitable for where kids are about as they're more likely to drop something inside or cover it with something, so you could argue that oil filled is a little safer.
I found 1.5kW kept the living room "comfortable" but I'd probably have needed a higher heat output - my flat isn't even that big. I paid flippin' £30 for it because I was desperate and carried it home from Morrisons a few hours after my boiler had its death warrant issued (always happens in winter, doesn't it)!