Kerosene Heater for Tent All 4 Models List Camping and Tent Warming
A kerosene heater for a tent is bought for two reasons: there is no power to plug into, and the heat has to arrive at full strength immediately rather than warm a space up over an hour. All 4 kerosene heaters we build carry the same feature line — camping, BBQ and warming the tent — because a wick burner with no cord and a radiant face is exactly the right shape for it.
Everything about the format suits a tent. The unit is 4.2–4.7 kg net on a 315 square base, so it can be lifted in and out of a vehicle and set down without a stand. The radiant face warms people directly, which is what a tent needs, and the flat top takes a pan or a kettle — all four models declare cooker and heater in the same feature list as the tent line.
The safety rules are stricter in a tent than in a house and we state them rather than leave them to the buyer: never run a kerosene heater in a closed tent, never leave it lit while you sleep, and keep it away from the tent fabric. FS-2310 and FS-229A add an oxygen depletion sensor and a tip-over switch, which matters more in a confined space than anywhere else. One to a carton, 1,335–1,440 pcs per 40HQ.
Tent Kerosene Heaters at a Glance
The tent application is not an inference — every model in the range carries the same line in its own feature list: camping, BBQ and warming the tent. Weight and footprint decide which one goes in the vehicle.
All 4 Tent and Camping 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 / 40HQFS-7079000 BTU Kerosene Heater for Indoor Emergency and Workshop Use FS-7079,000 BTU/H · 6.0 L tank · 1,440 pcs / 40HQ
FS-229A9000 BTU Convection Kerosene Heater with Flame Failure Cut-Off FS-229A9,000 BTU/H · 4.6 L tank · 1,440 pcs / 40HQTent 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.
Packing and Container Loading
Carrying capacity is the constraint when the heater travels with the vehicle, not container loading — but both are published here: 325 × 325 × 445 mm gift box and 1,440 pcs per 40HQ for three models, 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 Tent Kerosene Heater Sells
Camping, festivals, fishing and emergency shelter: anywhere the heat has to be carried in and switched on with no power available.
Camping and touring
No cord, no battery and no installation — the unit is set down, lit and carried back out, at 4.2–4.7 kg net.
Ice fishing and winter shelter
Radiant heat on the person rather than on the air is what makes a small shelter usable, and the warming plate top covers cooking on the same unit.
Festival and event hire fleets
A boxed appliance with no power requirement and no fixed fitting is straightforward to issue, recover and store between seasons.
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 Tents — Common Questions
Can you use a kerosene heater in a tent?
Yes, with the ventilation rule applied strictly. Every model here is specified for camping and tent warming, but a kerosene burner is an unvented appliance, so a tent must be ventilated while it runs and the heater must never be left burning unattended or while anyone sleeps.
Which model is best for a tent?
Any of the four will do the job; the choice is about tank size and safety fit. FS-229 and FS-229A hold 4.6 L and are the lighter refill; FS-2310 and FS-707 hold 6.0 L and run longer between fills. FS-2310 and FS-229A add an oxygen depletion sensor and a tip-over switch.
Can I cook on it?
The flat top is specified as a warming plate and all four models carry "cooker and heater" in their feature list. Treat it as a warming and simmering surface rather than a hob — a wick burner is not a controlled cooking appliance.
Is a kerosene heater or a propane heater better for a tent?
They solve the same problem differently. A kerosene wick unit runs on liquid fuel in a tank you fill by hand and stores indefinitely; a propane unit runs on a disposable or refillable cylinder and needs no wick or priming. Both are unvented and both require ventilation in a tent.
How do I transport it?
Shut it down, let it cool, and move it upright. All four are 4.2–4.7 kg net on a 315 mm base, so one person can lift them in and out of a vehicle without a trolley.
Can you still buy kerosene heaters?
Yes. Kerosene wick heaters are still manufactured and still sold, and in Japan they are a primary home heating appliance rather than a niche one. The format has not changed much because it does not need to: a burner, a wick and a tank have no electronics to obsolete. What has changed is the specification demanded by different markets — ODS, tip-over switches and flame failure cut-offs are now normal requirements rather than options.
Need a Tent 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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