Mr. Heater is a leading manufacturer of portable propane heaters, forced air units, and heating accessories, delivering safe and reliable warmth since 1957.
Mr. Heater has been a trusted name in portable heating solutions since 1957, providing innovative technology for safe and reliable warmth. Best known for their popular "Buddy" series of portable propane heaters, the brand offers a wide range of products including tank-top heaters, forced-air kerosene heaters, and radiant heating units designed for both indoor and outdoor applications.
Safety is a core priority for Mr. Heater. Many of their products feature patented systems such as the Low Oxygen Depletion Sensor (ODS) and tip-over safety switches, ensuring peace of mind during operation. Whether for camping, hunting, construction sites, or emergency heat, Mr. Heater delivers durable and efficient heating solutions tailored to various environments and user needs.
Latest manuals from manuals+ curated for this brand.
Watch setup, installation, and troubleshooting videos for this brand.
Common questions about manuals, registration, and support for this brand.
Rotate the control knob to the 'Pilot' position and depress it. Hold the button down for 30–60 seconds. This heats the thermocouple and allows the pilot flame to stay lit required for operation.
Mr. Heater units are equipped with safety features like the Oxygen Depletion Sensor (ODS) and a tip-over switch. The heater will shut off if it detects low oxygen levels or if the unit is tilted beyond a safe angle.
Many portable units, such as the 'Buddy' series, are classified as indoor-safe for recreational enclosures due to their ODS technology. However, adequate ventilation (e.g., a window or roof vent) is required. Always check your specific manual for usage restrictions.
Do not attempt to light the appliance. Extinguish any open flame, shut off the gas supply immediately, and evacuate the area. Contact your gas supplier or fire department from a safe distance.
At altitudes above 7,000 feet, the reduced oxygen levels may inadvertently trigger the Oxygen Depletion Sensor (ODS), causing the unit to shut off. This is a safety feature and not a malfunction.