Category: Diesel Heaters

Diesel Heaters

At Marine Heating Solutions, we offer a variety of services for diesel heaters. Our heating engineers can service your appliance with original parts and to the manufacturer’s specifications. We can also design and install new diesel heating systems from scratch. Why not speak to us about your individual heating needs today?

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For quotes and bookings contact us on 07846 274 926 or email marineheatingsolutions@gmail.com

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Air Diesel Heaters

Air diesel heaters supply warm air via ducts and vents throughout the boat. These are great for small vessels where fitting a stove would be impractical. Air heaters also work well as a secondary system to take the edge off chilly spring and autumn times when lighting a stove would bring too much heat.

For an example of this kind of heater, take a look at:

• Wallas Diesel Heaters
• Webasto Diesel Air Heaters
• Autoterm Diesel Heaters

Water Diesel Heaters

Water diesel heaters can supply a central heating system with radiators and hot water storage on their own, or as an addition to engine heated calorifiers to supply hot water. These are also great for day boats and boats used only during warmer seasons, where a permanent heat source isn’t needed.

For more information take a look at our page on:

• Webasto Diesel Heaters
• Autoterm Diesel Heaters
• Eberspacher Diesel Heaters

Is a Diesel Heater Right for Me?

Generally, these heaters are designed to be used for short periods of time, perhaps a few hours in the morning and a few hours in the evening. The exact time will depend on your model, our engineers will be able to guide you. These heaters offer fantastic convenience when used correctly. They benefit from professional installation and servicing as they are complex pieces of equipment. You should factor in the cost of this when budgeting for your marine heating system.

Marine diesel heaters suit leisure boats used in spring and autumn. They can be used on residential boats too. We generally recommend them as a backup heat source to, for example, a solid fuel stove as these take a while to get up to temperature and can be excessively warm for spring and autumn days.

Learn more in the blog posts below.