Buy Dickinson Newport Propane Heater P9000 in USA Binnacle.com

Dickinson P9000 Newport Propane Fireplace Heater

Includes everything and ready to install!

The combustion process is completely isolated from the inside of the boat by the unique, direct vent design. A built-in 12V DC blower provides good heat circulation.

The heater is sold with all accessories needed including a stainless steel backing plate, 28 inches of flexible double stainless chimney and the deck fitting cap.

Propane supply with Low Pressure Regulator (#19-151), and propane fittings are needed to complete the installation (not included)

The P9000 unit will heat an approximate 800 cubic foot area (10' x 10' x 8'), based on an average climate it's installed in, altitude being sea level, and a well insulated area.

Includes Everything: Ready to Install!

Easy to install - Easy to use.
Stainless steel burner.
Large ceramic glass viewing window with safety screen.
Safe, direct-vent operation.
Unaffected by motion or wind.
Variable heat output and excellent thermal efficiency.
Low fuel consumption.
Compact design, with attractive appearance, made of 304 stainless steel.
No interior oxygen depletion

Dimensions:

Width: 8.5″
Height: 14″
Depth: 5.5″
Weight: 22 lbs
Mounting Backplate: W: 8.375″ D: 0.650″ H: 23″

Fuel Consumption:

1 lb – 7 hours
20 lb – 140 hours gal LOW
1 lb – 5 hours
20 lb – 100 hours gal HIGH

Heat Output:

Low: 3,200 BTU
High: 4,500 BTU

Dickinson P9000 & P12000 Propane Heater Manual English

Dickinson P9000 & P12000 Propane Heater Manual Francais

Average Customer Review: Based on Reviews. Write a review.

6 of 8 people found the following review helpful:

Propane Fireplace

July 01, 2009

Reviewer: George from Charlotte, NC

Initially I thought I would install the wood burning Dickerson unit but then switched to the propane unit. The propane unit is of excellent quality and looks great...I have a Willard 8 Ton cutter which does not have a propane locker. Consequently, I had to have a custom rail mount tank attachment made. In addition, I had to install a propane monitoring kit which cost about $300. In retrospect, I wish I had gone with the wood burner. Here in the South the need for a lot of heat is limited to perhaps January. The cost differential is considerable between the two units from Dickinson plus, the extras that accompany the installation of the propane unit could be better spent on a variety of useful items from Binnacle. I have a practically new Origo alcohol stove and oven which is great and since I am primarily a coastal sailor, probably a better choice for my purposes, would have been the wood burner. If one already has a propane system installed you cannot beat the Dickinson unit.

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