No Fumes No Smell! SunFire SF120 120,000 BTU Heater Review - Made in USA

[@oneluckydaddy100]

We just bought one of these yesterday at my work. It's pretty awesome so far and does a great job

[@Shoptoolreviews]

That's great to hear! Glad it's working out for you.

[@sunfireradiantheaters7187]

Awesome. So glad yo like it.

[@jnmc-vx4fw]

Thanks for promoting USA made products! Great review and demo!!!

[@Room1sixtyfive]

I bet you almost everything used to make this was made in China.

[@jnmc-vx4fw]

@ that’s wrong. 85% of materials and 100% labor must be in the USA to say “ made in the USA “

[@sunfireradiantheaters7187]

@@Room1sixtyfive We truly manufacture these in Wisconsin. There a couple electronic pieces we don't but the entire rest of the heater is made right at our factory in WI. We have our own laser cutters, welders, tube benders, press brakes, CNC machines, and fabricators right in house. We even have or own massive several thousand feet in size, powder coated paint booth right in house. There are still some companies that care about Made in the USA and care about quality and hiring USA workers.

[@saulgoodman2018]

50 degrees a cold front? That's shorts weather over here in NJ.

[@chibbyylol]

1:00 diameter Circumference would be ~64 inches given 2 * pi * radius

[@delliott777]

Right. Diameter is across the circle. Circumference is the distance around the perimeter of the circle ⭕️

[@jrmcferren]

In the northeast and the mid Atlantic regions oil fired home heating systems are somewhat common. This basically takes that technology and creates a portable heater. I've seen some video of servicing these and they have an oil burner (probably with some special customization) on the inside, that's why they can run with diesel, home heating oil, and kerosene.

[@ZeGermanHam]

Curious how this is safe for indoor use, since it produces heat via combustion of hydrocarbons.

[@nominalvelocity]

You need make up air and good ventilation. Not for enclosed areas; crack a window or door open a bit and you won't die.

[@sunfireradiantheaters7187]

This is great for indoor use in a shop or garage, not in a residential home though. It has no smell or fumes and has zero carbon monoxide when kept properly maintained.

[@ZeGermanHam]

@@sunfireradiantheaters7187 How can you burn hydrocarbons and not produce carbon monoxide?

[@wardraven8755]

Its made for a shop

[@tiredoldman5329]

Burning Fossil fuels producing no carbon monoxide. Sure, I believe it.😅

[@Room1sixtyfive]

This thing is $3,000+, for that you can get x2 80k btu Mr. Heater for $200

[@sunfireradiantheaters7187]

That is true as the brands are designed for a different customer base. Mr. Heater is more of a residential base and SunFire is mostly for commercial use for people that need a heater with no smell and no fumes and built rugged tough to take 10+ years of abuse on a jobsite. People generally get headaches from many traditional forced air heater brands. The best part is there is brand and model for every budget and need as we understand not everyone can afford our heavy duty heaters.

[@Davidsmith-mc2no]

What is diesel number 2

[@MYNYDJ]

Home heating oil

[@RomeoUrsu-fy9qo]

Diesel used in my semi truck 😂😂😂😂 Is regular diesel Diesel this days is not the it used to be not long ago…its like top gas or best expensive gas you could buy for your vehicle. It’s a lot better refined for a lot less pollution…it doesn’t evaporate like gas… but almost washes away with plain water.

[@streetpunk99]

Why wouldn't they make the fuel tabk an even 15 gallons? Most people are probably filling this with 5 gallon fuel cans. Thats as aggravating as car manufacturers making windshield washer fluid tanks 15/16th of a gallon so theres just a swig of washer fluid left over.

[@58dbeck33]

You may want to start off with the SOB is $2500.00 !!!

[@Shoptoolreviews]

Lol. Fair point. It's not cheap, but they do a great job, especially to be indoor safe. Thanks for watching.

[@stevevlietstra629]

I envy that you can wear shorts and need a heater.

[@jaredappleseed7037]

Diameter, come on man.

[@JacksAutoDiagnostics]

Crazy expensive. You could buy a commercial used gas / propane heater that hangs from the ceiling that will heat any large shop. The problem besides the price is when you get over 80,000 BTU, the portable heater sucks fuel. You won't be able to afford to run it. The only heater for a shop I see working and fairly affordable to run is a natural gas heater. Only if you live in the city, because propane in the winter time could get real expensive. Our natural gas is supplied by the city and it's way cheaper than any heat we ever had, including wood! If you are going to spend thousands, I'd purchase a good waste oil heater. Provided you do enough oil changes to keep it going. Maybe fuel oil is cheaper up north or state subsidized idonno, we live in the southeast. I don't think #2 diesel is cheap no matter where you live.

[@sunfireradiantheaters7187]

That's actually a great point about waste oil for anyone who has enough oil for this. Get some FREE heat if you can. Our parent company owns most brands so we manufacture most of the waste oil heaters in the world. So consider Clean Burn, Energy Logic, or Lanair for anyone that has enough waste oil to burn.

[@sts.556]

lot of money though, naw im good

[@ShaneNewton]

$3195 😂 C'mon, Trump isnt President yet!

[@Blueknight1960]

He is president, just not in charge yet, next month.

[@sunfireradiantheaters7187]

That one is $2,495 - but we know that is still too expensive for many. It's mostly for long-term commercial use and to get rid of the headaches many people get from the forced air heaters.

[@laukc7085]

Unless that thing burns at 100% efficiency, there will be some exhaust emissions to contend with. 1800 bucks for 80k BTUs?!?! I can go to my local Menards and get a 220k BTU heater that runs on kerosene, diesel, fuel oil, and JP-8 for 450 bucks. This is why people dont buy American made products.

[@sunfireradiantheaters7187]

There will be Carbon dioxide, but no carbon monoxide if properly maintained. It is quite unique. The Made in USA is a small portion of a higher price. It's more in the durability of the product to last 10+ years with more heavy abuse and the technology to burn the fuel so clean. Even overseas products that try to reproduce this technology are similar in price.

[@mark1655]

yes that's right prices way to high America made.