AB Wall-mounted Radiator Heater with 6 Panels, Light Weight Aluminum Hot Water Radiator for Kitchen, Bedroom and Greenhouse

The reason I got this radiator was because the wife wanted one in a tiny bathroom, i didn't want to plunk the usual cast iron radiator in there, so i got this one off amazon. Cheap and delivered next day.Biggest downsides are the quality of the cut on their bushings, and the mounting hooks, but both are easily remedied. Overall a great buy.Im a contractor, so ill give you guys a hand, as the instructions were pretty minimal. It did take some wrangling to get everything set in place and sealed up. Also, of you need more instructions than what i'm giving, i almost want to say you should call a plumber... its a standard radiator install.First off, this radiator is not American designed or made. The threading on it is something I've never heard of. But, not to worry, they give you bushings that convert all four outlets to 3/4 inch NPT. (This is not mentioned anywhere). You can see in the pics, i had no trouble hooking it up to standard 3/4 inch radiator spuds.Lay the thing down on carpet and grab a crescent wrench. Now check the bushings. They all have an o-ring on them, but they need thread tape as well. Make sure the o rings are straight and seated properly. For tape, they give you some (cheap weird foreign tape i've never seen before), toss it in the trash and go get some normal teflon tape, or better yet the high end expensive thread tape. Put about triple the tape you normally would on the bushings. I wrapped them 10x each, that seemed to do it. Make sure you aren't wrapping the o ring and trapping it. Once wrapped, thread in the bushings, and get those suckers in just about as tight as you can. Then tighter. This is why you do it on the floor, if you aren't ripping the hooks off the wall it isn't tight enough. For the left side, the bushings are reverse threaded, so the bottom left needs to be even tighter. Just extremely, excessively, tight. That one, when you go to thread in your spud, is going to want to back out because of the reverse threading. Also make sure to tape the left ones in reverse.Next, put your spuds in, or whatever you're connecting it to. You also need triple the normal tape on your npt threads, the bushing they give you is just not a good cut. So 10+ wraps. Get those in also pretty good and tight. They give you a cap.and a bleeder for the top.Next, line it up and mark the wall for your mounts. The mounts are just hooks that it hangs on. You need to make sure they're lined up perfectly to fit through the fins in the back. Also, as you can see from my picture, the mounts arent designed for drywall. So i would recommend putting some blocking behind it, i'm going to have to redo that.Hook your unions up and you should be good to go. I did have to redo mine due to leaks at my fittings. If you follow my instructions, you wont have to.Great buy.

Had no issues with unit easy to install. One elbow leaked but that was my fault did not use enough tape and did not tighten it enough. I used pex 3/4 elbows (bought on Amazon $11 for 2) so it was easy enough to take apart.Important tips:1. Tape the nipples exactly ten times like the other review said.2. Use blocking for mounts, drill a hole tap in the sleeve and then screw in the hook.(mounts are not for drywall)3. The nipples only fit in their corresponding holes.

Hanging it is a little bit weird but it does come with an integral air vent and it looks pretty cool. Throws plenty of heat

Love the price. Most of the reviews say that it leaks mine does not leak you have the put the adapters in the right place and use all the tape provided

horrible product, it leaked hot water even after using the entire teflon tape. Its very poor quality and would definitely suggest not buying this. Will be filing A to Z claim with amazon to make sure this seller is banned from the platform.