Oil & Kerosene Heaters

Agorastos TP 18 Air Heater Oil Heater 19.8kW Burgundy

The oil heater TP 18 offers a heating power of 17,000 calories per hour.

Suitable for spaces up to 80 square meters. The consumption of this heater model ranges from 360ml to 1.02 liters per hour.

Its...

The oil heater TP 18 offers a heating power of 17,000 calories per hour.

Suitable for spaces up to 80 square meters. The consumption of this heater model ranges from 360ml to 1.02 liters per hour.

Its tank holds 10 liters of oil.

See full description See full description

Description

Description

The oil heater TP 18 offers a heating power of 17,000 calories per hour.

Suitable for spaces up to 80 square meters. The consumption of this heater model ranges from 360ml to 1.02 liters per hour.

Its tank holds 10 liters of oil.

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Product Details

Type of Fuel
Oil
Thermal Power
19.8 kW
Tank Capacity
10 lt
Air Ηeater
Yes
with Oven
No
Colour
Bordeaux
Portable
No
Maximum Consumption
1.02 lt/h
Inverter
No

Dimensions

Height
85.5 cm
Length
51.5 cm
Length
51.5 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (3)

Reviews

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 3
Review this product
  • Heating performance
  • Heating Speed
  • Oil consumption
  • Does it smell strongly?
  • Moving within the house
  • Durability
  • Value for money

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • Amalia Sideri Ceka
    1
    5 out of 5 members found this review helpful

    We purchased this specific stove from a store in Thebes at the end of 2022. They told us it has European specifications and that it is completely safe. After one year of use, I found out that not only is it not safe, but it is extremely dangerous. I have a baby in the house and I am afraid of it. Stay away from this stove. Money wasted.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Heating performance
    • Oil consumption
    • Heating Speed
    • Moving within the house
    • Does it smell strongly?
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Pavlos_Kavaliotis
    1
    14 out of 14 members found this review helpful

    The stove was purchased in 2022 for €450 from a store in Thessaloniki. We are talking about a stove that is "cheaply made," so to speak. Obviously, the supposed factory that produces them is just 2-3 friends in a basement, not even blacksmiths or welders, who decided to make something like a stove, cheaper than regular imported stoves, in order to sell it now that pellet prices are high. Whoever buys it will not buy it again. In other words, they got fooled.

    The positives (let's be realistic): 1) Heats up quickly, works almost silently, and can function without electricity. If you manage to set the rotating switch to the position "about 2," it is economical.
    The negatives (and there are many). Starting with:
    1) Generally dangerous, as it has NO SAFETY MEASURES. It smells.
    2) The switches are the classic pre-war ones that stoves had 50 or more years ago. They have absolutely no accuracy. You are approximately at level 1, approximately, of course, up to the supposed No6, as the switch has at least a 2 cm rotation gap. The position 0 is defined by a white dot that was applied with correction fluid! Even that is "approximately."
    3) The 10-liter tank proves to be small as it requires daily refilling (if it were 14-15, you would fill it day after day, depending on usage, of course), with a classic pre-war plastic cap on the top next to the switches, and a groove that, no matter how carefully you fill the tank, will spill over and smell all the time, as it is difficult to clean due to hidden corners. And IF you manage to clean it between the switches and under hidden gaps, the paint that cannot withstand oil will also come off, as it is probably spray-painted! Seriously.
    4) If you manage to light it, you're a tough guy. If not, you will fill the whole house with smoke as it leaks from everywhere. The reason? There is NO PROPER sealing or connection, and on top of that, it is assembled with perforated screws, LISTEN: in the combustion chamber! (see photo). Yes, the tank, for example, is suspended behind the combustion chamber with perforated sheet metal screws. And as it seems in the other photo, those "cut and sew" parts that were glued inside the combustion chamber, he tried to do a trick there in the corner at the flue gas outlet, didn't like it in the end, took a wheel and cut it as it is! And that's not all, he also cut the pipes that are on the top to heat the air, resulting in the flue gases spreading throughout the house as soon as I opened the air vent!! Terrible, right? True. (see it, and yours is definitely the same). He didn't even bother to fill the gap with glue. In general, the whole construction seems to be poorly made from leftovers of sheets and angles from some local ironworks.
    5) As insulation, for example, at some point on the right at the flue gas outlet, instead of using rock wool, which is suitable for large and sudden temperature changes, they used fiberglass (since it is cheaper, logical), resulting in the warm fiberglass smell everywhere if you set it above the "about" level 3.
    6) The tank and some other stainless steel sheets are supposed to be stainless, but they have traces of rust from the beginning!
    7) All the connections are worse and more makeshift than a first-grade student's work from the Public Employment Service (OAED).
    8) Don't even talk to me about efficiency. How did you calculate it, guys? How? I wonder. Well, here we are talking about the LIE of the century: a model with 14,000 and a model with 17,000 BTUs. Now it also appeared with 19800 calories. Here we laugh. It is exactly the same "stove", don't believe the fairy tale. If you look at the official website, it says exactly the same, we just make 14 into 17, add another 200 euros and you have the big model! Whatever they declare, it's a lie. Don't be surprised if tomorrow you see the same model with 30000 calories! I saw them side by side, with 14 and 17. Well, as for the label, not even worth mentioning. Only the brand name is prominent. This label obviously has magical properties, and with the same amount of fuel, you get more calories per fuel unit. I gave them a hard time now at the "factory".

    9) Finally, the lid that you lift to see the switches cannot "nest" since one switch is tall and rests on it and sits diagonally! Hahaha. I laugh out of frustration. Of course, ALL the screws that are visible on the stove are wood screws! Seriously, wood screws and all of them crooked.

    The construction is more than shoddy. Those who assemble these scrap metals must want to win the award for the most careless. I can't explain it any other way. May those people be well.

    Stay away, for the good of your pocket and of course your own safety and that of those around you. I repeat: NO SAFETY MEASURES. We're not even talking about quality control of the entire construction before it leaves their premises for sale. Non-existent concept. And don't tell me: yeah, but an equivalent Italian one would cost 1500€, because I heard that too. Now why didn't I buy the Italian one and bought this one instead? Because I have to admit that the gentlemen may not know about adhesives, but they know very well about gullible buyers. And think about how much I struggled to find it, and I say that if there is a shortage, therefore it is good, people prefer it.

    And now let me calculate its cost: it weighs around 50 kg x 0.20€/kg, which is the price of recycling iron = 10€.

    Sorry if I bored you, but I don't want someone else to fall for it like me. I should note that I bought this one with 14000 calories. The other one with 17000 may be better, I don't know... maybe someone who bought it can tell us...

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Heating performance
    • Heating Speed
    • Smells to a moderate degree
    • Oil consumption
    • Moving within the house
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • mirsini21
    1
    11 out of 11 members found this review helpful

    Stay away from this stove!! It doesn't even heat itself!!
    - It smokes,
    - The oil spilled and the whole house smelled
    - Most importantly, it doesn't heat!! We have had it on for 24 hours to heat a 50 sqm area and the temperature has only reached 19 degrees and we are freezing!! Imagine when it gets colder!!
    - The fan doesn't work!
    - At one point, the room filled with smoke and we couldn't breathe!
    I have a baby in the house and I have to be in a room with air conditioning.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Heating performance
    • Moving within the house
    • Does it smell strongly?
    • Heating Speed
    • Durability
    • Oil consumption
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • We purchased this specific stove from a store in Thebes at the end of 2022. They told us it has European specifications and that it is completely safe. After one year of use, I found out that not only is it not safe, but it is extremely dangerous. I have a baby in the house and I am afraid of it. Stay away from this stove. Money wasted.

    Translated from Greek ·
    5
  • The stove was purchased in 2022 for €450 from a store in Thessaloniki. We are talking about a stove that is "cheaply made," so to speak. Obviously, the supposed factory that produces them is just 2-3 friends in a basement, not even blacksmiths or welders, who decided to make something like a stove, cheaper than regular imported stoves, in order to sell it now that pellet prices are high. Whoever buys it will not buy it again. In other words, they got fooled.

    The positives (let's be realistic): 1) Heats up quickly, works almost silently, and can function without electricity. If you manage to set the rotating switch to the position "about 2," it is economical.
    The negatives (and there are many). Starting with:
    1) Generally dangerous, as it has NO SAFETY MEASURES. It smells.
    2) The switches are the classic pre-war ones that stoves had 50 or more years ago. They have absolutely no accuracy. You are approximately at level 1, approximately, of course, up to the supposed No6, as the switch has at least a 2 cm rotation gap. The position 0 is defined by a white dot that was applied with correction fluid! Even that is "approximately."
    3) The 10-liter tank proves to be small as it requires daily refilling (if it were 14-15, you would fill it day after day, depending on usage, of course), with a classic pre-war plastic cap on the top next to the switches, and a groove that, no matter how carefully you fill the tank, will spill over and smell all the time, as it is difficult to clean due to hidden corners. And IF you manage to clean it between the switches and under hidden gaps, the paint that cannot withstand oil will also come off, as it is probably spray-painted! Seriously.
    4) If you manage to light it, you're a tough guy. If not, you will fill the whole house with smoke as it leaks from everywhere. The reason? There is NO PROPER sealing or connection, and on top of that, it is assembled with perforated screws, LISTEN: in the combustion chamber! (see photo). Yes, the tank, for example, is suspended behind the combustion chamber with perforated sheet metal screws. And as it seems in the other photo, those "cut and sew" parts that were glued inside the combustion chamber, he tried to do a trick there in the corner at the flue gas outlet, didn't like it in the end, took a wheel and cut it as it is! And that's not all, he also cut the pipes that are on the top to heat the air, resulting in the flue gases spreading throughout the house as soon as I opened the air vent!! Terrible, right? True. (see it, and yours is definitely the same). He didn't even bother to fill the gap with glue. In general, the whole construction seems to be poorly made from leftovers of sheets and angles from some local ironworks.
    5) As insulation, for example, at some point on the right at the flue gas outlet, instead of using rock wool, which is suitable for large and sudden temperature changes, they used fiberglass (since it is cheaper, logical), resulting in the warm fiberglass smell everywhere if you set it above the "about" level 3.
    6) The tank and some other stainless steel sheets are supposed to be stainless, but they have traces of rust from the beginning!
    7) All the connections are worse and more makeshift than a first-grade student's work from the Public Employment Service (OAED).
    8) Don't even talk to me about efficiency. How did you calculate it, guys? How? I wonder. Well, here we are talking about the LIE of the century: a model with 14,000 and a model with 17,000 BTUs. Now it also appeared with 19800 calories. Here we laugh. It is exactly the same "stove", don't believe the fairy tale. If you look at the official website, it says exactly the same, we just make 14 into 17, add another 200 euros and you have the big model! Whatever they declare, it's a lie. Don't be surprised if tomorrow you see the same model with 30000 calories! I saw them side by side, with 14 and 17. Well, as for the label, not even worth mentioning. Only the brand name is prominent. This label obviously has magical properties, and with the same amount of fuel, you get more calories per fuel unit. I gave them a hard time now at the "factory".

    9) Finally, the lid that you lift to see the switches cannot "nest" since one switch is tall and rests on it and sits diagonally! Hahaha. I laugh out of frustration. Of course, ALL the screws that are visible on the stove are wood screws! Seriously, wood screws and all of them crooked.

    The construction is more than shoddy. Those who assemble these scrap metals must want to win the award for the most careless. I can't explain it any other way. May those people be well.

    Stay away, for the good of your pocket and of course your own safety and that of those around you. I repeat: NO SAFETY MEASURES. We're not even talking about quality control of the entire construction before it leaves their premises for sale. Non-existent concept. And don't tell me: yeah, but an equivalent Italian one would cost 1500€, because I heard that too. Now why didn't I buy the Italian one and bought this one instead? Because I have to admit that the gentlemen may not know about adhesives, but they know very well about gullible buyers. And think about how much I struggled to find it, and I say that if there is a shortage, therefore it is good, people prefer it.

    And now let me calculate its cost: it weighs around 50 kg x 0.20€/kg, which is the price of recycling iron = 10€.

    Sorry if I bored you, but I don't want someone else to fall for it like me. I should note that I bought this one with 14000 calories. The other one with 17000 may be better, I don't know... maybe someone who bought it can tell us...

    Translated from Greek ·
    14
  • Stay away from this stove!! It doesn't even heat itself!!
    - It smokes,
    - The oil spilled and the whole house smelled
    - Most importantly, it doesn't heat!! We have had it on for 24 hours to heat a 50 sqm area and the temperature has only reached 19 degrees and we are freezing!! Imagine when it gets colder!!
    - The fan doesn't work!
    - At one point, the room filled with smoke and we couldn't breathe!
    I have a baby in the house and I have to be in a room with air conditioning.

    Translated from Greek ·
    11
  • See all
Questions (1)

Questions

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Ask for the product

Description & Specifications

The oil heater TP 18 offers a heating power of 17,000 calories per hour.

Suitable for spaces up to 80 square meters. The consumption of this heater model ranges from 360ml to 1.02 liters per hour.

Its tank holds 10 liters of oil.

Manufacturer

Product Details

Type of Fuel
Oil
Thermal Power
19.8 kW
Tank Capacity
10 lt
Air Ηeater
Yes
with Oven
No
Colour
Bordeaux
Portable
No
Maximum Consumption
1.02 lt/h
Inverter
No

Dimensions

Height
85.5 cm
Length
51.5 cm
Length
51.5 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (3)

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 3
Review this product
  • Heating performance
  • Heating Speed
  • Oil consumption
  • Does it smell strongly?
  • Moving within the house
  • Durability
  • Value for money

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • Amalia Sideri Ceka
    1
    5 out of 5 members found this review helpful

    We purchased this specific stove from a store in Thebes at the end of 2022. They told us it has European specifications and that it is completely safe. After one year of use, I found out that not only is it not safe, but it is extremely dangerous. I have a baby in the house and I am afraid of it. Stay away from this stove. Money wasted.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Heating performance
    • Oil consumption
    • Heating Speed
    • Moving within the house
    • Does it smell strongly?
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Pavlos_Kavaliotis
    1
    14 out of 14 members found this review helpful

    The stove was purchased in 2022 for €450 from a store in Thessaloniki. We are talking about a stove that is "cheaply made," so to speak. Obviously, the supposed factory that produces them is just 2-3 friends in a basement, not even blacksmiths or welders, who decided to make something like a stove, cheaper than regular imported stoves, in order to sell it now that pellet prices are high. Whoever buys it will not buy it again. In other words, they got fooled.

    The positives (let's be realistic): 1) Heats up quickly, works almost silently, and can function without electricity. If you manage to set the rotating switch to the position "about 2," it is economical.
    The negatives (and there are many). Starting with:
    1) Generally dangerous, as it has NO SAFETY MEASURES. It smells.
    2) The switches are the classic pre-war ones that stoves had 50 or more years ago. They have absolutely no accuracy. You are approximately at level 1, approximately, of course, up to the supposed No6, as the switch has at least a 2 cm rotation gap. The position 0 is defined by a white dot that was applied with correction fluid! Even that is "approximately."
    3) The 10-liter tank proves to be small as it requires daily refilling (if it were 14-15, you would fill it day after day, depending on usage, of course), with a classic pre-war plastic cap on the top next to the switches, and a groove that, no matter how carefully you fill the tank, will spill over and smell all the time, as it is difficult to clean due to hidden corners. And IF you manage to clean it between the switches and under hidden gaps, the paint that cannot withstand oil will also come off, as it is probably spray-painted! Seriously.
    4) If you manage to light it, you're a tough guy. If not, you will fill the whole house with smoke as it leaks from everywhere. The reason? There is NO PROPER sealing or connection, and on top of that, it is assembled with perforated screws, LISTEN: in the combustion chamber! (see photo). Yes, the tank, for example, is suspended behind the combustion chamber with perforated sheet metal screws. And as it seems in the other photo, those "cut and sew" parts that were glued inside the combustion chamber, he tried to do a trick there in the corner at the flue gas outlet, didn't like it in the end, took a wheel and cut it as it is! And that's not all, he also cut the pipes that are on the top to heat the air, resulting in the flue gases spreading throughout the house as soon as I opened the air vent!! Terrible, right? True. (see it, and yours is definitely the same). He didn't even bother to fill the gap with glue. In general, the whole construction seems to be poorly made from leftovers of sheets and angles from some local ironworks.
    5) As insulation, for example, at some point on the right at the flue gas outlet, instead of using rock wool, which is suitable for large and sudden temperature changes, they used fiberglass (since it is cheaper, logical), resulting in the warm fiberglass smell everywhere if you set it above the "about" level 3.
    6) The tank and some other stainless steel sheets are supposed to be stainless, but they have traces of rust from the beginning!
    7) All the connections are worse and more makeshift than a first-grade student's work from the Public Employment Service (OAED).
    8) Don't even talk to me about efficiency. How did you calculate it, guys? How? I wonder. Well, here we are talking about the LIE of the century: a model with 14,000 and a model with 17,000 BTUs. Now it also appeared with 19800 calories. Here we laugh. It is exactly the same "stove", don't believe the fairy tale. If you look at the official website, it says exactly the same, we just make 14 into 17, add another 200 euros and you have the big model! Whatever they declare, it's a lie. Don't be surprised if tomorrow you see the same model with 30000 calories! I saw them side by side, with 14 and 17. Well, as for the label, not even worth mentioning. Only the brand name is prominent. This label obviously has magical properties, and with the same amount of fuel, you get more calories per fuel unit. I gave them a hard time now at the "factory".

    9) Finally, the lid that you lift to see the switches cannot "nest" since one switch is tall and rests on it and sits diagonally! Hahaha. I laugh out of frustration. Of course, ALL the screws that are visible on the stove are wood screws! Seriously, wood screws and all of them crooked.

    The construction is more than shoddy. Those who assemble these scrap metals must want to win the award for the most careless. I can't explain it any other way. May those people be well.

    Stay away, for the good of your pocket and of course your own safety and that of those around you. I repeat: NO SAFETY MEASURES. We're not even talking about quality control of the entire construction before it leaves their premises for sale. Non-existent concept. And don't tell me: yeah, but an equivalent Italian one would cost 1500€, because I heard that too. Now why didn't I buy the Italian one and bought this one instead? Because I have to admit that the gentlemen may not know about adhesives, but they know very well about gullible buyers. And think about how much I struggled to find it, and I say that if there is a shortage, therefore it is good, people prefer it.

    And now let me calculate its cost: it weighs around 50 kg x 0.20€/kg, which is the price of recycling iron = 10€.

    Sorry if I bored you, but I don't want someone else to fall for it like me. I should note that I bought this one with 14000 calories. The other one with 17000 may be better, I don't know... maybe someone who bought it can tell us...

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Heating performance
    • Heating Speed
    • Smells to a moderate degree
    • Oil consumption
    • Moving within the house
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • mirsini21
    1
    11 out of 11 members found this review helpful

    Stay away from this stove!! It doesn't even heat itself!!
    - It smokes,
    - The oil spilled and the whole house smelled
    - Most importantly, it doesn't heat!! We have had it on for 24 hours to heat a 50 sqm area and the temperature has only reached 19 degrees and we are freezing!! Imagine when it gets colder!!
    - The fan doesn't work!
    - At one point, the room filled with smoke and we couldn't breathe!
    I have a baby in the house and I have to be in a room with air conditioning.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Heating performance
    • Moving within the house
    • Does it smell strongly?
    • Heating Speed
    • Durability
    • Oil consumption
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • We purchased this specific stove from a store in Thebes at the end of 2022. They told us it has European specifications and that it is completely safe. After one year of use, I found out that not only is it not safe, but it is extremely dangerous. I have a baby in the house and I am afraid of it. Stay away from this stove. Money wasted.

    Translated from Greek ·
    5
  • The stove was purchased in 2022 for €450 from a store in Thessaloniki. We are talking about a stove that is "cheaply made," so to speak. Obviously, the supposed factory that produces them is just 2-3 friends in a basement, not even blacksmiths or welders, who decided to make something like a stove, cheaper than regular imported stoves, in order to sell it now that pellet prices are high. Whoever buys it will not buy it again. In other words, they got fooled.

    The positives (let's be realistic): 1) Heats up quickly, works almost silently, and can function without electricity. If you manage to set the rotating switch to the position "about 2," it is economical.
    The negatives (and there are many). Starting with:
    1) Generally dangerous, as it has NO SAFETY MEASURES. It smells.
    2) The switches are the classic pre-war ones that stoves had 50 or more years ago. They have absolutely no accuracy. You are approximately at level 1, approximately, of course, up to the supposed No6, as the switch has at least a 2 cm rotation gap. The position 0 is defined by a white dot that was applied with correction fluid! Even that is "approximately."
    3) The 10-liter tank proves to be small as it requires daily refilling (if it were 14-15, you would fill it day after day, depending on usage, of course), with a classic pre-war plastic cap on the top next to the switches, and a groove that, no matter how carefully you fill the tank, will spill over and smell all the time, as it is difficult to clean due to hidden corners. And IF you manage to clean it between the switches and under hidden gaps, the paint that cannot withstand oil will also come off, as it is probably spray-painted! Seriously.
    4) If you manage to light it, you're a tough guy. If not, you will fill the whole house with smoke as it leaks from everywhere. The reason? There is NO PROPER sealing or connection, and on top of that, it is assembled with perforated screws, LISTEN: in the combustion chamber! (see photo). Yes, the tank, for example, is suspended behind the combustion chamber with perforated sheet metal screws. And as it seems in the other photo, those "cut and sew" parts that were glued inside the combustion chamber, he tried to do a trick there in the corner at the flue gas outlet, didn't like it in the end, took a wheel and cut it as it is! And that's not all, he also cut the pipes that are on the top to heat the air, resulting in the flue gases spreading throughout the house as soon as I opened the air vent!! Terrible, right? True. (see it, and yours is definitely the same). He didn't even bother to fill the gap with glue. In general, the whole construction seems to be poorly made from leftovers of sheets and angles from some local ironworks.
    5) As insulation, for example, at some point on the right at the flue gas outlet, instead of using rock wool, which is suitable for large and sudden temperature changes, they used fiberglass (since it is cheaper, logical), resulting in the warm fiberglass smell everywhere if you set it above the "about" level 3.
    6) The tank and some other stainless steel sheets are supposed to be stainless, but they have traces of rust from the beginning!
    7) All the connections are worse and more makeshift than a first-grade student's work from the Public Employment Service (OAED).
    8) Don't even talk to me about efficiency. How did you calculate it, guys? How? I wonder. Well, here we are talking about the LIE of the century: a model with 14,000 and a model with 17,000 BTUs. Now it also appeared with 19800 calories. Here we laugh. It is exactly the same "stove", don't believe the fairy tale. If you look at the official website, it says exactly the same, we just make 14 into 17, add another 200 euros and you have the big model! Whatever they declare, it's a lie. Don't be surprised if tomorrow you see the same model with 30000 calories! I saw them side by side, with 14 and 17. Well, as for the label, not even worth mentioning. Only the brand name is prominent. This label obviously has magical properties, and with the same amount of fuel, you get more calories per fuel unit. I gave them a hard time now at the "factory".

    9) Finally, the lid that you lift to see the switches cannot "nest" since one switch is tall and rests on it and sits diagonally! Hahaha. I laugh out of frustration. Of course, ALL the screws that are visible on the stove are wood screws! Seriously, wood screws and all of them crooked.

    The construction is more than shoddy. Those who assemble these scrap metals must want to win the award for the most careless. I can't explain it any other way. May those people be well.

    Stay away, for the good of your pocket and of course your own safety and that of those around you. I repeat: NO SAFETY MEASURES. We're not even talking about quality control of the entire construction before it leaves their premises for sale. Non-existent concept. And don't tell me: yeah, but an equivalent Italian one would cost 1500€, because I heard that too. Now why didn't I buy the Italian one and bought this one instead? Because I have to admit that the gentlemen may not know about adhesives, but they know very well about gullible buyers. And think about how much I struggled to find it, and I say that if there is a shortage, therefore it is good, people prefer it.

    And now let me calculate its cost: it weighs around 50 kg x 0.20€/kg, which is the price of recycling iron = 10€.

    Sorry if I bored you, but I don't want someone else to fall for it like me. I should note that I bought this one with 14000 calories. The other one with 17000 may be better, I don't know... maybe someone who bought it can tell us...

    Translated from Greek ·
    14
  • Stay away from this stove!! It doesn't even heat itself!!
    - It smokes,
    - The oil spilled and the whole house smelled
    - Most importantly, it doesn't heat!! We have had it on for 24 hours to heat a 50 sqm area and the temperature has only reached 19 degrees and we are freezing!! Imagine when it gets colder!!
    - The fan doesn't work!
    - At one point, the room filled with smoke and we couldn't breathe!
    I have a baby in the house and I have to be in a room with air conditioning.

    Translated from Greek ·
    11
  • See all
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