Sam's Club has for their
Members: 75,000 BTU Bond Platinum Patio Pellet Heater for
$149.91.
Shipping is free for Plus Members, otherwis shipping will vary by location.
Note: Prices may vary in club and online.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
niki4h for finding this deal.
About this item:
- 75,000 BTUs to heat your outdoor space
- Heating radius: 120 square feet
- Produces less CO and CO2 compared to other pellet heaters on the market
- Burns up to 4 hours on one full hopper of pellets
- For outdoor use only
- Better combustion, less smoke and glass blackening than similar heaters
- High-temperature, powder-coated finish
- Hopper holds up to 20lbs of pellets
- Outdoor heater is run by a gravity-automatic feeding system
- Heater should be manually ignited with a match or lighter
- Requires a small amount of lighter fluid to start
- Body and chimney made of steel, with stainless chimney top and aluminum reflector
- 3 panes of glass to see flames from 3 angles as the fire burns
- Built-in, heavy-duty rollers make it easy to move to your location of choice
- Removable ash tray makes clean-up simple
- Assembled Dimensions: 20.87"L x 23.22"W x 80.78"H
- Assembled Weight: 72.5 lbs.
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Top Comments
This one says 20 lb of pellets last 4 hours. That means you get 1 hour for every 5 lb of pellets. A 40 lb bag of pellets is $8. So that roughly means that it will cost $1 per hour to generate the 75,000 BTUs.
A 40,000 BTU outdoor propane patio heater consumes about 2 lb per hour at the highest setting. The standard 20 lb take usually cost about $20 to refill. So this would mean that it would cost $2 per hour to run.
So generally speaking, the pellets would be half the cost for nearly twice the BTUs, making it roughly 4x more cost economical than propane. Combine that with never needing to exchange a tank nor deal with a pilot light + having ample pellets on hand (easier to have extra pellets than extra tanks), and it seems like pellets would be the way to go. However, I know nothing about these so perhaps there are other pros and cons.
***edit/addition: The Sam's Club in Michigan sells the pellets for $3.91 for a 40 lb bag. Home Depot has them for $5.58. so depending on the cost per bag, it could be about 8x more economical than a propane heater.
It's great. If you are on the fence, go for it.
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This one says 20 lb of pellets last 4 hours. That means you get 1 hour for every 5 lb of pellets. A 40 lb bag of pellets is $8. So that roughly means that it will cost $1 per hour to generate the 75,000 BTUs.
A 40,000 BTU outdoor propane patio heater consumes about 2 lb per hour at the highest setting. The standard 20 lb take usually cost about $20 to refill. So this would mean that it would cost $2 per hour to run.
So generally speaking, the pellets would be half the cost for nearly twice the BTUs, making it roughly 4x more cost economical than propane. Combine that with never needing to exchange a tank nor deal with a pilot light + having ample pellets on hand (easier to have extra pellets than extra tanks), and it seems like pellets would be the way to go. However, I know nothing about these so perhaps there are other pros and cons.
***edit/addition: The Sam's Club in Michigan sells the pellets for $3.91 for a 40 lb bag. Home Depot has them for $5.58. so depending on the cost per bag, it could be about 8x more economical than a propane heater.
It's great. If you are on the fence, go for it.
This one says 20 lb of pellets last 4 hours. That means you get 1 hour for every 5 lb of pellets. A 40 lb bag of pellets is $8. So that roughly means that it will cost $1 per hour to generate the 75,000 BTUs.
A 40,000 BTU outdoor propane patio heater consumes about 2 lb per hour at the highest setting. The standard 20 lb take usually cost about $20 to refill. So this would mean that it would cost $2 per hour to run.
So generally speaking, the pellets would be half the cost for nearly twice the BTUs, making it roughly 4x more cost economical than propane. Combine that with never needing to exchange a tank nor deal with a pilot light + having ample pellets on hand (easier to have extra pellets than extra tanks), and it seems like pellets would be the way to go. However, I know nothing about these so perhaps there are other pros and cons.
Make sure you are looking at wood stove pellets and not barbecue pellets. The latter are about $15 for a 40 lb bag.
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My neighbors propane version is stainless / aluminum, and is left out all summer. I like this model just concerned about upkeep.
It is more for appearance than heat.
If you want a nice "flame" to gather around that also gets hot, consider a solostove.
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