MI-T-M Portable Heaters
Keep the Crew Working When It Gets Cold
Propane and kerosene forced air, radiant and convection heaters for job sites, shops and outdoor work.
Forced air or radiant?
Forced air heats the air in a space and moves it around. It is the right choice for enclosed or partly enclosed areas.
Radiant heats objects and people directly rather than the air, so it still works in open or drafty areas where forced air would be blown away.
Propane or kerosene?
Propane burns cleaner and is easy to refill from swappable cylinders. Kerosene carries more heat per gallon and suits long runs on open sites. In practice, pick whichever fuel you already stock and handle safely.
How much BTU do I need?
A rough starting point for a moderately insulated space is 30–45 BTU per square foot. Open structures, high ceilings and cold climates push that up. Tell us the space and how open it is and we will size it with you.
Can these run indoors?
Combustion heaters consume oxygen and produce exhaust. Follow the manual's ventilation and clearance requirements for the specific model, and never use an unvented combustion heater in a sealed space. Where indoor use is restricted, ask us about electric or indirect-fired options instead.
What do you need from me to quote a machine?
Send the model number if you have one. If you do not, tell us the application, the surface or material, whether you need hot or cold water, the power source available (gas, diesel, single-phase, three-phase), and the delivery destination.
Manuals, parts and support
Find the model number on the equipment data plate before requesting parts or support. Complete model numbers return the fastest quote.
MI-T-M Manuals & Support · Accessories & Parts · Call 504-228-4049 · sales@hydrotechnologysystems.supply