Qmark 2500 Series Electric Baseboard Heater
Browse through our selection of 2500 series Electric Baseboard Heaters from Qmark, manufacturer of high quality heating solutions. Some of these electric convection heaters feature built-in thermostats that can adjust to your desired temperatures. Their easy installation makes these electric baseboard heaters ideal for residential and commercial application, such as apartment homes, houses, office buildings, hotels, and more.
$61.17Each
RA1COMPW
$93.77Each
HCA121520NW
$90.76Each
2515NW
$190.24Pack
25408HW
$62.17Each
2503W
$104.30Each
2576W
$85.24Each
2545NW
$50.64Each
25426W
$177.60Pack
2548W
$50.64Each
2512W
$54.66Each
25126W
$62.17Each
2513W
$74.71Each
2514W
$90.76Each
2515W
$104.30Each
2516W
$50.64Each
2502W
$54.66Each
25026W
$74.71Each
2504W
$90.76Each
2505W
$104.30Each
2506W
$61.17Each
RA1COMPW
$93.77Each
HCA121520NW
$90.76Each
2515NW
$190.24Pack
25408HW
$62.17Each
2503W
$104.30Each
2576W
$85.24Each
2545NW
$50.64Each
25426W
$177.60Pack
2548W
$50.64Each
2512W
$54.66Each
25126W
$62.17Each
2513W
$74.71Each
2514W
$90.76Each
2515W
$104.30Each
2516W
$50.64Each
2502W
$54.66Each
25026W
$74.71Each
2504W
$90.76Each
2505W
$104.30Each
2506W
What voltage heater should I install?
If you are looking to replace an existing electric baseboard heater with a 120 or 240 volt heater, make sure your electrical circuit breaker matches the power load of the heater.
- 120 volt heaters require a single pole circuit breaker
- 240 volt heaters require a double pole circuit breaker
How many watts do I need to heat up my space?
A great rule of thumb to consider when choosing baseboard heaters is to multiply the square foot of an area by at least 10 watts. It generally takes about 10 watts of energy to fully heat an area.
- 10 watts of power produces about 34 BTU's of heat.
- 100 watts of power produces about 341 BTU's of heat
- 1000 watts of power produces about 3,412 BTU's of heat.
For example:
A 1,500 watt electric baseboard heater can produce about 51,00 BTU of heat. That is approximately 150 square feet of heated space. 1.500 watts/10 watts = 150 square feet
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