Stay Warm This Winter With Hornet Aircraft Heaters

The Hornet Heater line uses the most advanced, self-temperature regulating, semi-conducting material developed.

Gemini Sparkle

Key Takeaways:

  • Hornet Heaters utilize advanced, self-temperature regulating semi-conducting material for safe engine heating, even in dangerous environments.
  • They are hand-built, allowing for user-selected thermostat temperatures and featuring a two-stage operation to reduce amp inrush.
  • A key safety feature is the redundant twin heating system, ensuring one circuit can prevent engine damage if the other fails, along with an independent test switch.
  • Constructed with a non-conductive, fire-rated fiberglass housing and mil-spec wiring, these heaters are supported by an industry-leading 3-year warranty.
See a mistake? Contact us.

The Hornet Heater line uses the most advanced, self-temperature regulating, semi-conducting material developed. These heaters are designed to safely heat your engine in environments that are considered to be dangerous locations.

The Hornet Heaters are hand built, which allows the user to select the thermostat temperatures. The two-stage operation also reduces amp inrush by sequencing the heaters. Perhaps the most important feature of the Twin heating system is the peace of mind that comes from knowing that the possibility of both heaters failing simultaneously is almost nonexistent and one heating circuit will provide enough heat to prevent engine damage. The unit is equipped with a switch that provides the user with a means to test the operation of each heating circuit independently. Other important features include a non-conductive fire rated fiberglass housing, mil-spec wiring, and an industry leading 3-year warranty.

For more information, visit www.aircraftspruce.com.

Plane & Pilot

Plane + Pilot is general aviation’s only adventure-based magazine. From where to go, to how to get there, and everything in between, your next great adventure awaits.
Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get the latest Plane & Pilot Magazine stories delivered directly to your inbox

SUBSCRIBE