Carbon Fiber Heaters
Product Details
High-output heater for lambing pens, chicken coops or horse stables. Not recommended for use in chick brooders.
Due to their high heat output, Carbon Fiber Heaters should be hung higher than heat lamps. This allows heat to disperse over a large area and prevents hot spots. Available in 600 or 1200 watt configurations. (Bulbs and lamps are not interchangeable.)
Built-in “kill switch” turns the unit off if an unsafe angle (30°) occurs. So if it falls or is smashed, the heater is immediately disabled. Protects your buildings, livestock, poultry and pets.
Carbon fiber bulbs have a very long life and are efficient—98% of watts become heat.
Instructions/Diagrams:
Assembly Instructions 
Specs
- Safety “kill switch” turns the unit off if an unsafe angle (greater than 30°) is reached
- Carbon fiber bulbs produce 4–6 times more heat than conventional bulbs
- Reflecting cone directs heat downward toward livestock
- Wire grill prevents animals or birds from contacting bulbs
- Metal chimney with cooling fins disperses heat and protects electronic controls
Carbon Fiber Heaters—Quick Comparison
 |
 |
|
|---|---|---|
| 600W Carbon Fiber Heater (#557300) |
1200W Carbon Fiber Heater (#557301) |
|
| Radiant Coverage Area | 10' x 10' space | 20' x 20' space |
| Dimensions | 12"W x 12"L x 12"H | 16"W x 16"L x 13"H |
| Shade Diameter | 12" | 16" |
| 110V Cord Length | 7-½ ft | 7-½ ft |
| Hanging Chain | ✔ | ✔ |
| Replacement Bulbs* | 600W (#557302) | 1200W (#557304) |
Tips
Precautions
- 600W heater use 600W bulb (#557302)
- 1200W heater use 1200W bulb (#557304)
When installing new bulbs, be sure to handle the bulb with a cloth or covering. This prevents oil transfer from your hands to the bulb, which reduces its usable life.
Due to the high heat output of these units, we recommend placing them higher (further away from the ground or animals) than conventional heat lamps. This will allow the heat to disperse over a larger area and prevents “hot-spots” from forming. Do NOT allow birds/animals direct access to any heater or heat lamp.
Do NOT enclose in barrels or other similar enclosed locations. They heat must be able to move away from the heating unit.
We don’t recommend using an extension cord in situations where it can be avoided. If you do, you MUST use a heavy-duty outdoor extension cord that is rated for a minimum of 10 amps (1200 watts) continuous draw.
Warning: Risk of electrical shock—Connect only to a branch circuit protected by a ground-fault circuit-interrupter (GFCI). Contact a qualified electrician if you cannot verify that the circuit is protected by a GFCI.
Warranty
-
Heat Lamp and Accessories
Replacement Carbon Fiber Bulb, 600 watt
Item #557302 -High-output space heater for lambing and kidding pens, chicken coops or horse stables. Built-in “kill switch” turns the unit off if an unsafe angle occurs.
$30.00 -
Heat Lamp and Accessories
Replacement Carbon Fiber Bulb, 1200 watt
Item #557304 -High-output space heater for lambing and kidding pens, chicken coops or horse stables. Built-in “kill switch” turns the unit off if an unsafe angle occurs.
$35.00 -
Waterers, De-icers and Heated Buckets
25' Heavy Duty Extension Cord (15 amp)
Item #557400 -25 ft. heavy duty extension cord for indoor/outdoor use. Extend power to livestock tanks or carbon fiber heaters on the farm. 15 amp draw rating (1875 watts).
$44.00 -
Equipment
ThermoCube
Item #520008 -Outlet turns on at temperatures less than 35°F and off at 45°F. Use with heat lamps, tank de-icers and engine block heaters to save energy.
$17.00 -
Heat Lamp and Accessories
Indoor Timer
Item #101001 -Programmable mechanical timer for turning on/off connected devices. Use in the chicken coop to schedule supplemental light during the winter months.
$14.00 -
Handling Equipment
Snap Clip, Zinc Plated
Item #965405 -Use to connect wire panels and hang poultry waterers and feeders.
$2.25 -
Wire Panels and Accessories
Eyebolt
Item #936100 -Plated steel bolt for holding connecting pins, tie gates shut and a multitude of farm uses.
$2.10
-
Heat Lamp and Accessories
Replacement Carbon Fiber Bulb, 600 watt
Item #557302 -High-output space heater for lambing and kidding pens, chicken coops or horse stables. Built-in “kill switch” turns the unit off if an unsafe angle occurs.
$30.00 -
Heat Lamp and Accessories
Replacement Carbon Fiber Bulb, 1200 watt
Item #557304 -High-output space heater for lambing and kidding pens, chicken coops or horse stables. Built-in “kill switch” turns the unit off if an unsafe angle occurs.
$35.00
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Sadie R from Wisconsin
Absolutely love these heat lamps. I use these for my goats. They get hung inside to keep my moms and babies warm through winter. Very sturdy, I’ve had one for 2 winters now, stays on 24/7 and it still has its original bulb it came with. It still turns off if tilted so I don’t have to worry about anything happening.
Maureen K from Alberta, Canada
We just started using the carbon fibre heater which we had professionally installed by an electrician in the garage last month. Within an hour it was toasty warm in there for the cats and for us if we want to work on cars through the winter. The cats enjoy getting out of the house and spending time in the garage for a few hours during the day and now they can throughout the winter as well as summer. It gives us an alternative place for them to go if we have handymen in the house or visitors. Great product so far. I don’t know what it will be like in January yet but it’s great for November.
Margo C from Missouri
I just assembled my heater and so far it’s working well. I haven’t used it last night enough to know if it will do he job in the cool winter months.
Chris R from Kentucky
I love this heat lamp. I feel a lot safer with it In the chicken coop instead of the cheaper ones.
Martina E from Minnesota
One 600W heater kept the chickens and guineas from frostbite even on the coldest of nights (-48 degrees without the windchill). The coop is an old wooden, partially insulated, 10'x20' shed and the coldest it got inside the coop, according to the wireless temperature readout, was 6 degrees. I did not turn the heater on unless the temperature was in the low teens and did not see a significant increase in the electric bill.
