Multiply width x length of room to calculate square metres (m2).
Eg. length 3m x width 3m = 9m2. 100 watts x 9m2 = 900 watts.
This would require a 1000 watt heater, ideal for smaller rooms.
Living & Bedroom:
Allow 100 watts per m2 of room area (with a ceiling height of up to 3m.)
For example, a 15m2 area requires a 1500-watt heater.
Bathroom:
Allow 200 watts per m2 of bathroom area.
For example, a 5m2 area requires a 1000-watt heater.
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| RUNNING COSTS AND SIZES | ||||||
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| wattage | heated area | cost per hour | width | height | depth | suggested uses |
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| 1000 | 10m2 | 07c | 445 | 450 | 78 | single bedroom, double bedroom, |
| 1500 | 15m2 | 11c | 590 | 450 | 78 | ensuite,bathroom, study, office |
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| 2000 | 20m2 | 14c | 740 | 450 | 78 | general living areas |
| 2400 | 24m2 | 17c | 890 | 450 | 78 | |
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| • Running costs based on a standard tariff of 14 cents per Kwh, with the heater cycling at 50%. • Running costs will vary depending on conditions such as insulation, curtains and room size. For effective heating, rooms should be fully insulated, preferably with curtains and floor coverings. All doors should be closed. |
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