3kW Fan Heater Hire London | Broughton Industrial 240V (UK Built)

Yes. Collection is from Greenford UB6 and London delivery is available by booking. Call 020 3375 4048 or email info@hireload.co.uk to confirm.

Temporary heating support in enclosed work areas with a standard 240V mains supply — workshops, garages, commercial rooms, site cabins and refurbishment spaces. It runs from a 13A socket with no transformer required.

Yes. The unit is a 3kW forced-fan electric heater with an adjustable thermostat and over-temperature protection.

Yes — a Broughton industrial 240V fan heater, UK built for repeated trade and site use.

Yes — 240V single phase via a standard 13A plug, into a normal mains socket on the room or zone you need heated. It does not use a 110V transformer or a 32A commando outlet. For 110V site supplies, use the 110V Fan Heater 3kW 32A instead.

No. A standard 240V mains socket is enough. A site transformer is only needed if you are using 110V site equipment instead.

Yes, where a standard 240V mains supply is available and the space is appropriate for a 3kW fan heater.

Yes, where the room has a suitable 240V socket. Most commercial spaces use standard 13A outlets, so this fan heater is a natural fit for temporary office or commercial heating.

Only where 240V mains is available. Many construction sites require 110V site equipment — in that case use the 110V Fan Heater 3kW 32A.

The 110V Fan Heater 3kW 32A is a reduced-voltage site heater that uses a 32A commando plug and a 110V site transformer. This Broughton heater is a 240V single-phase plug-in unit for workshops, garages and commercial rooms with a standard 13A mains socket.

The 15kW Industrial Electric Heater is a 3-phase 400/415V unit for medium-to-large warehouses, workshops and site zones. This Broughton 240V fan heater is a smaller 3kW single-phase plug-in unit for workshops, garages and small enclosed work areas.

Different jobs suit different fuels. Electric heating produces no combustion fumes and no fuel odour and is well-suited to enclosed work areas where combustion heaters aren’t appropriate. Gas and diesel can suit larger ventilated outdoor or industrial setups; we can advise.

No fumes — clean electric heat means no combustion fumes and no fuel odour, useful for indoor and enclosed work areas. It supports drying conditions by warming the air but it does not remove moisture; for damp areas, pair it with a dehumidifier and air movers for best results.

No. Heaters warm the air; they do not extract moisture. Use a dehumidifier for moisture removal.

Often yes — particularly for damp rooms, post-leak drying or plaster and screed support. Heaters and dehumidifiers work well together when the workflow is right.

Only once standing water has been removed with a wet & dry vacuum. Then a heater plus dehumidifier and air movers can support drying. Larger water damage usually needs a specialist plan.

It can help speed drying when paired with a dehumidifier and good airflow, but drying times are never guaranteed. They depend on the material, humidity, ventilation and area.

No. Keep the heater clear of standing water, splash zones and wet floors. Remove water first with a wet & dry vacuum.

This is an indoor-style fan heater. Outdoor or exposed use is not the intended setup; if your situation is borderline, call us and we’ll advise.

No. Supervise the unit during operation and switch off when the area is unattended or the work is complete.

No. Keep clear of fabrics, dust sheets, paper, paint tins and combustible materials. Do not use in flammable vapours or hazardous atmospheres.

It depends on area, ceiling height and heat loss. Tell us the floor area, ceiling height and how cold the space gets, and we’ll recommend a setup.

Yes. Self-collection from Greenford UB6 is available — the lowest-cost option when you have a suitable vehicle.

Yes. London delivery is available by booking; call 020 3375 4048 to confirm your postcode and timing.

Check the booking calendar at the top of this page for live daily and longer-term pricing, or call 020 3375 4048 for a quote.

Heaters warm the air. Dehumidifiers remove airborne moisture. Air movers push airflow across surfaces. For drying setups, all three often work together — call us and we’ll recommend the right combination for your job.