Here′s something unusual. These one- or two-burner cooking surfaces operate on diesel. When covered with a heat blower lid, fans inside the lid are activated, blowing the heat of the hot plates into the cabin.
[Wallas-Marin Oy, Kaarina, Finland]
Large stock of AC and DC muffin fans for ventilation and ducting of heat.
[Spectra Electronics, Inc., Fremont, CA, USA]
Designed primarily for power boats and RV′s, these circulating-water heaters operate from engine heat.
[Heater Craft, Rathdrum, ID, USA]
This bulkhead-mounted stainless steel heater burns charcoal.
[Bengco, Hamble, Hampshire, U.K.]
For short bursts in small spaces, these 12-volt fan heaters might take the chill off your head or sleeping cabin.
[RoadPro, Elizabethtown, PA, USA]
Built-in 120- or 240-volt heaters can be set for a desired wattage or a desired cabin temperature.
[Benasco, Inc., Edisto Beach, SC, USA]
Self-contained and remote cooling and reverse-cycle heating systems.
[Cruisair, Richmond, VA, USA]
Compact marine heating and air conditioning systems, from 5200 BTU′s (pocket cruiser or single cabin) to 16,500 BTU′s where at least 3 discharges are needed.
[Mermaid Marine Air, Fort Myers, FL, USA]
Hot water or steam boilers for forced circulation hot water heating on larger yachts. Uses diesel or domestic fuel oil.
[Ray Burner Company, Richmond, CA, USA]
Dealer for Hurricane heating systems and many other marine gear manufacturers.
[Outbound Yacht Services, Inc., Dana Point, CA, USA]