Kerosene Heater for Garage All 4 Models Heat Spaces With No Power Supply
A garage is the hardest room in a house to heat and the easiest place to make a mistake. It is usually uninsulated, it is often unheated between visits, and in many properties it has no ring main that would take a fixed electric heater. All 4 kerosene heaters we build are written up for garage, workshop or cabin use, and all four run without mains power.
Two things make the format work in a workshop. The first is radiant output: warmth arrives on the person standing in front of the unit rather than waiting for the air in a cold concrete box to come up to temperature, which at 9,000 BTU/H is exactly the behaviour a mechanic or a woodworker wants. The second is that the appliance can be carried to the work and shut down when the work stops, so a space that is occupied three hours a week is not being heated for the other 165.
The models differ on tank and safety. FS-229 and FS-229A hold 4.6 L and FS-2310 and FS-707 hold 6.0 L; FS-2310 and FS-229A are the two fitted with a fuel gauge or fuel-level window, which matters in a workshop because running a wick burner dry damages the wick. FS-2310 and FS-229A add an oxygen depletion sensor, a tip-over switch and a burner guard, and FS-229A adds a flame failure cut-off. Packing is one to a carton, 1,335–1,440 pcs per 40HQ.
Garage Kerosene Heaters at a Glance
A garage or workshop often has no permanent heat and sometimes no supply at all — every model here is written up for garage, workshop or cabin use in its own product copy, and all four are non-electric.
All 4 Garage and Workshop Kerosene Heaters
Click a model to open its full specification sheet, packing breakdown and loading quantity.
FS-2299000 BTU Portable Kerosene Heater with Automatic Ignition FS-2299,000 BTU/H · 4.6 L tank · 1,440 pcs / 40HQ
FS-23109000 BTU Kerosene Heater with Fuel Gauge and Overflow Safety FS-23109,000 BTU/H · 6.0 L tank · 1,335 pcs / 40HQ
FS-7079000 BTU Kerosene Heater for Indoor Emergency and Workshop Use FS-7079,000 BTU/H · 6.0 L tank · 1,440 pcs / 40HQFS-229A9000 BTU Convection Kerosene Heater with Flame Failure Cut-Off FS-229A9,000 BTU/H · 4.6 L tank · 1,440 pcs / 40HQGarage Kerosene Heaters — Full Specification
Heat output, fuel tank, net and gross weight and body size for every model on this page. Every figure is taken from that model’s own specification sheet — nothing is estimated.
| Model | Heat output | Fuel tank | N.W. / G.W. | Product size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FS-229 | 9,000 BTU/H | 4.6 L | 4.3 / 5.0 kg | 315 × 315 × 430 mm |
| FS-2310 | 9,000 BTU/H | 6.0 L | 4.7 / 5.5 kg | 315 × 315 × 445 mm |
| FS-707 | 9,000 BTU/H | 6.0 L | 4.2 / 5.0 kg | 315 × 315 × 430 mm |
| FS-229A | 9,000 BTU/H | 4.6 L | 4.3 / 5.0 kg | 315 × 315 × 430 mm |
Packing and Container Loading
A workshop heater is bought in single units rather than pallets, but the container figures hold: 1,440 pcs per 40HQ for three models on a 325 × 325 × 445 mm gift box, 1,335 pcs for the FS-2310.
Every model ships one piece to a gift box and one piece to a carton, so the 40HQ figure below is both the piece count and the carton count — there is no separate carton column to read.
Where a Garage Kerosene Heater Sells
Unheated, intermittently occupied, and often without a supply: the three conditions this category exists to answer.
Domestic garages and workshops
Radiant heat on the person within a minute, no fixed installation, and shut down when the work stops — at 9,000 BTU/H from a 315 mm base.
Cabins, barns and outbuildings
Where running a supply cable is impractical and a flue is not fitted, a non-electric wick unit is the shortest route to usable heat.
Trade and hire channels
A single boxed appliance that lifts off a shelf, needs no fitting and has no electronics to fail in a damp workshop environment.
Other Kerosene Heater Specifications
Each specification below opens the models in production for it, with heat output, tank size, weight, packing and 40HQ loading quantity.
Kerosene Heaters for Garages — Common Questions
Is a kerosene heater safe in a garage?
With ventilation, yes. A garage needs an air source while the burner runs, because a kerosene heater is an unvented appliance — open a door or a window rather than sealing the space. FS-2310 and FS-229A add an oxygen depletion sensor and a tip-over switch, which is the fit we recommend for a workshop.
Why not an electric heater for a garage?
Mostly because of the supply. A garage often has a limited circuit or none at all, and a non-electric wick heater needs no mains connection, so 9,000 BTU/H is available wherever the unit can be carried.
Will it keep a garage warm overnight?
It will heat while it is attended. We do not specify a kerosene wick heater for unattended or overnight running in a garage; light it when you are working in the space and shut it down when you leave.
What is the fuel consumption?
We publish tank capacity rather than a consumption rate, because burn time varies with wick height and burner setting. FS-2310 and FS-707 hold 6.0 L and run longest between fills; FS-229 and FS-229A hold 4.6 L and are the lighter refill.
Can I use diesel instead of kerosene?
These four are specified for kerosene or paraffin oil — a clean-burning grade. Diesel will burn in a wick appliance but it smells and it cokes the wick. For diesel, the forced-air units in our diesel and kerosene range are the right product.
Which model do you recommend for a workshop?
Two models carry both a fuel gauge or fuel-level window and the full safety pack: FS-2310 and FS-229A. Of those, FS-229A adds a flame failure cut-off on top. The FS-2310 is the tallest body at 315 × 315 × 445 mm and takes the largest gift box at 325 × 325 × 460 mm, which is why it loads 1,335 pcs per 40HQ rather than 1,440.
Need a Garage Kerosene Heater Quotation?
Send the model, the specification you want, your market and the target quantity — we reply within 24 hours with FOB pricing, lead time and a loading plan.
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