- Multi-use utility heater with built-in thermostat that maintains optimum temperature on any metallic surface
- Magnetic engine block heater provides heat where and when you need it
- 200 watts, 120 Volts AC; built-in thermostat maintains optimum temperature – will not exceed 250ËšF (121Ëšc)
- Ideal heater for large or small (non-aluminum) engine blocks: tractors, snowmobiles, motorcycles, snow blowers, generators, and farm equipment; Also oil pans, transmissions, hydraulic equipment, steel gutters and stock tanks
- Quick grip handle protects hands from heat


Frete Grátis em todo o BrasilProduto Original Importado dos EUA
Zerostart 3400017 Portable Electric Heat Magnet Heater for Transmissions, Oil Pans and Small Engines | Magnetic Engine Block Heater | CSA Certified | 120 Volts | 200 Watts
*$1,130.20
Informação adicional
Manufacturer | Zerostart & Temro |
---|---|
Brand | Zerostart |
Model | Portable Electric Heat Magnet Heater for Transmissions, Oil Pans and Small Engines |
Item Weight | 1.1 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 4.41 x 2.5 x 2.95 inches |
Item model number | 3400017 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Exterior | Machined |
Manufacturer Part Number | 3400017 |
Date First Available | December 2, 2005 |
$cott –
It’s a tough little oil pan heater.
Tim Hutcheson –
I really haven’t had a chance to use it too much but it looks like it’s gonna do the job
L. P –
I was skeptical – but this thing holds tight to the underside of the oilpan on our f150 – 1978. We don’t live in really cold places like I used to – where it would get to 30 below. We live where it can dip to 5 degrees. But this old truck is a pain to start when it’s about 25 – so we bought this to help. It takes just enough of the edge off to do so. The truck has a 460 and a manual choke. So it’s a lot of cranking amps to get her going.
L. P –
I was hoping the other reviews were wrong… but they were very true. I thought.. how could that be possible… it must be an isolated incident… nope.
The large mass of metal on the heater WILL NOT TOUCH the flat surface (i.e. oil pan). It’s simply a fact!
I called Phillips & Temro Industries directly and talked to customer support. The woman I spoke to was great! Not exactly technically inclined herself but very helpful. I explained the issue to her and asked if this was by design or a flaw. She sent me a print to view and we couldn’t find a solution on it. She wasn’t sure what else to do so she connected me to an engineer to help. He was also great and super helpful! He confirmed that ideally the large chunk of metal on the heater SHOULD TOUCH the oil pan… and that would conduct heat the best. He said that tolerances on these parts isn’t great and this is what happens when your parts on the ends of their tolerance bands. His suggestion was to file off a bit off material to allow the heater to contact the oil pan (similar to what another customer did on here).
Now, I’d be ok with doing this. In fact, I almost did. BUT…
1) For $65 dollars, I *should not* need to modify a product to allow it to do it’s sole purpose. This is a VERY simple made-in-China gadget… and should not be $65 in the first place.
2) I became paranoid that (like other customer have experienced), this product would burn and melt and possibly start a fire beneath my truck. I don’t have time for that. I suspect that these products are melting themselves BECAUSE they don’t have a way to transfer their heat. I bet after modification, these heaters would work great… but if I’m wrong… fire beneath my truck. Nope. After seeing melted units, I don’t trust that the “thermostatic protection” actually works!
3) I sent the attached photo to Phillips and Temro in hopes that maybe it would prompt an investigation into this heater. No response. It’s a VERY simple fix. Change the metal punch/die/whatever to make the contact plates a little smaller. Done. I know even small changes can be large hurdles in the mass production environment but in this case.. YOU GOTTA FIX IT. I’m very surprised they let products out the door like this. I’d love to speak with that product manager and learn what the deal is.
All in all, I feel like it’s very close to a helpful little device… it WOULD BE great… but due to this little flaw, it’s totally worthless and downright worrisome. I’m sorry, but I’ve got to return it.
Steven Humphreys –
I use this heater to warm the oil in my old diesel plow truck. It gives off enough heat to warm the oil so that the oil pressure builds right away. Only downside is I have to reach under the truck to put it on the oil pan and take it off before using the truck.
Nathan Barlup –
Works as it should gets good and warm. Easy to install on a tractor oil pan and helps on cold days!
Amazon Customer –
Works great on my 2008 Dodge Ram 3500 with an uneven oil pan.
$cott –
Works great to keep my trucks oil pan warm to help with starting in the cold but only held up for a month I have it mounted to a Cuban pole I heated and bent to install and remove from my oil pan easily but the plastic gave up sands it came apart losing the magnets the construction could be better but works great otherwise just be very gentle with it
Paul Edward Hrabovsky –
I like the versatility associated with this heater. Since it attaches to steel, it can be used with engine oil, transmission oil or diesel oil containment areas. It does heat up quickly, so care must be taken not to burn ones bare fingers! Worked quickly to raise my engine oil temp sufficiently so that it was an easy start.
A Miller –
small but very efficient and excellent magnets