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heater remotely, without your direct supervision. Beware that even when
operating the heater remotely, all safety precautions stated in the user manual
supplied must be observed. Read and understand these safety precautions and
make sure that all safety precautions are taken also with remote operation.
Safety and setting the timer
The Eurom Smart App has a ‘Smart Timer’ with which you can create a
schedule yourself with days and times on which the heater is to automatically
switch itself on and off. Any timer data entered into the Eurom Smart App will be
stored in the heater. This means that, once you have entered the timer data and
the heater loses the connection with the Wi-Fi modem, the heater will still be
able to switch itself on and off on your specified times. Storing the timer data in
the heater is a safety precaution. Your set on and off times schedule will also
work without a Wi-Fi connection. So the heater will not unexpectedly continue
heating up if the Wi-Fi connection (temporarily) fails.
The Smart timer data will be stored, even if the heater is switched off or the
plug is removed from the socket. The set Smart timer data can only be checked
via the App and also only be removed via the App. Bear this in mind when
entering the data into the Smart Timer. The Smart Timer data is not visible on
the heater. Regularly check in the App whether the entered Smart Timer data
are still correct.
You can consult an elaborate Eurom Smart App user manual with the QR code
below:
or on the website: http://www.eurom.nl/nl/manuals
Safety measures
The heater is equipped with a topple safeguard which switches the heater off if it
accidentally falls over. It will start working again once it has been set upright.
but, before reusing, switch if off, unplug and check for damage. Do not use the
heater if it is damaged or malfunctioning, but have it inspected/repaired!
In case of internal overheating, the overheating safeguard will switch the heater
off. This may occur if the heater cannot give off enough heat or if it cannot draw in
enough fresh air. As mentioned above, this is generally caused by (partially)
covering the heater, obstructing the air intake and/or outlet grills or installing the
heater too close to a wall or something similar. After cooling down, the heater will
automatically switch on again but if the cause has not been eliminated, this could
be repeated (with all of the corresponding risks) In case of overheating, switch off
the heater and unplug. Give the heater time to cool down, remove the source of the
