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Heater Product Range

Diesel and Kerosene Heaters -- 32 Models

A diesel space heater burns liquid fuel inside a sealed combustion chamber to produce high-output heat. A pump meters fuel into the chamber, a glow plug ignites it, and a heat exchanger transfers the heat to clean air that a blower pushes into the space through a duct.

Because the combustion chamber and heat exchanger are sealed, no exhaust gas mixes with the air delivered indoors. Kerosene heaters, also known as paraffin heaters, are typically portable, unvented space heating devices. A circular wick draws kerosene from the tank by capillary action; once lit, the wick turns the fuel into a gas that burns and warms the air by convection. Most kerosene heaters produce 3.3 to 6.8 kilowatts.

Request a Quote Browse 28 Models

Diesel and Kerosene Heaters
Product Range

32 Models -- Four Tiers

From personal compact units to whole-room models, in four sizes and four price points.

10-20kW

Small workshops
Garages

30-60kW

Warehouses
Exhibition halls

80-115kW

Greenhouses
Construction sites

150-190kW

Large industrial halls
Mining

Why Choose

Three Things That Make These Heaters Different

Direct and indirect fired

Direct-fired throws exhaust into the space -- fine for open construction sites. Indirect-fired runs exhaust through a flue.

Electronic flame control

Photocell flame sensor + overheat cut-off + fuel cut-off at shutdown.

10 kW to 190 kW range

Nine power tiers -- small garages up to the largest industrial halls.

Diesel vs Electric

Why Choose a Diesel Forced-Air Heater?

A diesel forced-air heater is what contractors reach for when a building has no mains supply worth speaking of. The blower and igniter draw 1.4–2.8 A; everything else — up to 215,000 BTU/h of it — comes out of the tank.

Six reasons diesel wins on site

Runs on almost no electricity

The blower and igniter draw only 1.4–2.8 A at 120 V, so a 30 kW heater still runs from a domestic circuit or a modest generator.

Up to 63 kW from one unit

Portable models cover 30,000–215,000 BTU/h (roughly 9–63 kW) and heat 1,125–5,375 sq ft, against about 5,120 BTU/h for a 1,500 W electric fan heater.

One tank, five fuels

The same burner runs #1 and #2 diesel, K-1 kerosene, JP-8 / Jet A and #1 or #2 fuel oil, so a site is never hostage to a single supply chain.

Heat the moment it starts

Forced-air design delivers warm air straight from start-up instead of waiting for a mass to warm through.

Cheapest heat per unit on site

#2 diesel carries roughly 137,000 BTU per gallon. Check that against your local fuel and power prices before you quote a running cost to a customer.

Built to be dragged around

Steel shell, flat-free wheels, lift handles and five safety devices — high-temperature limit, flame-out, circuit breaker, heat sensor and guards.

Where it honestly loses

It has to be ventilated

Direct-fired (unvented) units exhaust CO, NO2 and water vapour into the same room. The manufacturer's manual asks for a 3 sq ft fresh-air opening per 100,000 BTU/h.

Open flame, 850°F outlet air

Outlet air reaches about 850°F (454°C) over an open combustion chamber — keep 8 ft clear in front of the outlet and never point it at anything combustible.

Head to head

 Diesel forced-airElectric fan heater
Heat output30,000–215,000 BTU/h (9–63 kW)Up to 1,500 W, about 5,120 BTU/h
Mains draw1.4–2.8 A — blower and igniter onlyAbout 12.5 A at 120 V on full heat
VentilationRequired — 3 sq ft per 100,000 BTU/hNone
Time to temperatureImmediate, forced airImmediate, forced air
Area covered1,125–5,375 sq ftUp to about 200 sq ft
Fuel storageDiesel on site; #2 gels below 10°FNone
Cold and outdoor sitesYes — sites, tents, with ductingNeeds an outlet within reach
CertificationCSA / ANSI; not rated for living spaceUL / ETL; indoor rated

So which one should you choose?

Choose a diesel forced-air heater if…

  • The building has no usable mains supply, or only a lighting circuit
  • You are heating a site, workshop, barn, marquee or tent rather than a room
  • You need 10 kW and up from a single portable unit
  • You can open a door or window and ventilate the space while it runs

Choose an electric fan heater if…

  • The space is small enough that 1.5 kW really is enough
  • The room is sealed and occupied, with no way to ventilate
  • You want clean, dry, odourless heat with no fuel on site
  • Nobody has to store, carry or order diesel

What that means for your order book

The split is predictable in every market we ship to. Diesel takes the sites that have no grid to speak of — construction, agriculture, temporary structures, cold storage — where the buyer is comparing BTU per dollar and will accept a vented, fuelled, attended appliance. Electric fan heaters take the indoor, plug-in, low-output end. Our diesel line covers 28 portable forced-air models with the CE / LVD / EMC / RoHS / ERP marks, and OEM colour, logo, voltage and packaging from 30 to 45 days. Tell us your market and we will suggest the mix.

Ventilation, fuel and safety figures follow the portable heater specifications published by Remington and Dyna-Glo and the DesaTech direct-fired heater manual, cross-checked against space heater safety guidance from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Output, tank and consumption figures are indicative published ranges — confirm the specification of the exact model before quoting.

Certifications

Compliance and Quality Marks

CELVDEMCGSRoHSETLERPCBSASOFCC

Certification status varies by model -- request the certificate for any model directly from sales.

Get in Touch

Request a Quote

Send us your requirements - model, quantity, target market - and our sales team will reply within 24 hours with pricing, lead time and options.

Contact Sales

Phone / WhatsApp
+86 158 5744 3259
Email
sales@nbchic.com
Factory
NO 887 Guanfu Road, Cixi, Ningbo, China 315300