Instructions / Assembly
6
Figure 7. Assembling Handle, Wheel and Cord wrap
Cap Nut L
Wheel
Wheel Bushing
Threaded Axle
Rear Handle
Air Inlet
Cord Wrap
Cap Nut S
Nut
Hot Air Outlet
Screw
Flange Screw
Front Handle
Wheel Support Frame
Flange
Fuel Tank
NEVER LEAVE THE HEATER
UNATTENDED WHILE BURNING!
 CAUTION: DO NOT OPERATE heater without support frame assembled to tank.
NOTE:
4. FUEL SELECTION
1.  All models can use 7 different fuels: K1 Kerosene, #1 Fuel Oil, #1, Diesel, #2 Fuel Oil, #2 Diesel, Jet A, JP-8
2.  K1 Kerosene is recommended for optimal combustion and performance, and for less maintenance. K1 is also 
the optimal fuel choice in extremely low temperatures of 15°F or less, as its pour-point/"gel-point" varies 
3.  Jet A and JP-8 are also excellent choices for clean combustion, reduced maintenance, and temperatures below 
15°F, but they are rarely found outside of the aviation industry or the military.
4.  #1 Fuel Oil, #1 Diesel, #2 Fuel Oil, #2 Diesel are often selected, as they are readily available. However, the 
following:
a. #1 Diesel and #1 Fuel Oil will have some degree of increased smoke/soot during ignition, increased smell, 
and increased regular cleaning/maintenance.
, burn dirtier than #1 fuels. The 
use of #2 fuels will result in a little more smoke/soot during ignition, a greater increase in smell, and will 
require more regular cleaning/maintenance than #1 fuels.
c. At temperatures lower than 15°F, most diesel/fuel oil blends will become more viscous (start to gel) as 
the diesel falls below its pour point (starts to "gel"), and may pose a challenge igniting the heater and with 
continuous operation of the heater. There are troubleshooting steps for this situation, but selecting K1 (or 
JP-8/Jet A) is recommended when operating below 15°F. The colder the temperatures the more likely you 
could problems you will experience diesel gelling.
temperature drops. At 32°F, the wax in liquid form will crystallize and leave the fuel clouded; this can start 
correct which can cause white smoke and performance problems.
NEVER  store kerosene in the living space. Kerosene should be stored in a well ventilated place outside the
  living area.
NEVER  use any fuel other than 1-K kerosene (#1/#2 diesel/fuel oil, JET A or JP-8 fuels are acceptable substitutes)
NEVER  use fuel such as gasoline, benzene, alcohol, white gas, camp stove fuel, paint thinners, or other oil 
  compounds in this heater. These are volatile fuels that can cause an explosion or uncontrolled 
NEVER  store kerosene in direct sunlight or near a source of heat.
NEVER  use kerosene that has been stored from one season to the next. Kerosene deteriorates over time.
KEROSENE SHOULD ONLY BE STORED IN A BLUE CONTAINER THAT IS CLEARLY
MARKED “KEROSENE”. NEVER STORE KEROSENE IN A RED CONTAINER.
Red containers are associated with gasoline.
“OLD KEROSENE” WILL NOT BURN PROPERLY IN THIS HEATER.










