Removing the electrics sharpens the real propane choice, which is shape first and BTU second. Mushroom heaters spread wider, pyramid heaters show a flame, and the tabletop serves one table. This ranking keeps all three shapes in one list because propane buyers cross-shop them, but it says plainly where each shape's heat actually lands.
The Best Propane Patio Heaters (2027)
Propane patio heaters for 2027 only: mushroom and pyramid models plus a tabletop, ranked on output, ignition and tank handling.
The short answer
For a general patio, the EAST OAK 48,000 BTU Bronze is the propane pick: strong output, a table and a durable burner. The Amazon Basics 46,000 BTU Slate is the value propane heater, the EAST OAK 50,000 BTU One-Hand is the widest circle, and the Pamapic 8560 is the pyramid for buyers who want a flame. The Cuisinart COH-500 is the only propane answer for a single small table.
Our top picks at a glance
- EAST OAK 48,000 BTU Patio Heater BronzeThe balanced mushroom: 48,000 BTU, a round table on the post and a double-layer stainless burner.Best overall propane
- Amazon Basics 46,000 BTU Patio Heater SlateThe plain workhorse: 46,000 BTU, a water-fillable base and a price tier the rest of the category is measured against.Best value propane
- EAST OAK 50,000 BTU One-Hand Patio HeaterThe strongest mushroom here: 50,000 BTU, one-hand ignition and a reinforced burner head.Best for large gatherings
- Fire Sense 60485 All Seasons Patio HeaterThe long-running hammered bronze mushroom: electronic ignition, heavy duty wheels and a wide stable base.Best bronze propane mushroom
- Hiland HLDS01-SSHST 48,000 BTU Patio HeaterThe tank-swap friendly mushroom: an access door, an adjustable table and a hammered silver finish.Best for frequent tank swaps
- Pamapic 48,000 BTU Pyramid Patio HeaterThe classic pyramid: a tall quartz glass flame, a cover in the box and side access to the tank.Best propane pyramid
- LAUSAINT HOME 48,000 BTU Pyramid HeaterThe tall silver pyramid: 91 inches of glass flame with a cover and tip-over protection.Best tall propane pyramid
- VEVOR 48,000 BTU Pyramid Patio Heater SilverThe value pyramid: 48,000 BTU, 304 stainless steel and a tank cover that doubles as a drink table.Best value propane pyramid
- Avenlur 48,000 BTU Pyramid Heater LEDThe party pyramid: 48,000 BTU, a quartz flame and LED lighting in the base for after-dark gatherings.Best propane pyramid for parties
- Cuisinart COH-500 Tabletop Patio HeaterThe one-table heater: 11,000 BTU on a tabletop, with a burner guard for guests sitting close.Best propane tabletop
The picks, ranked
Every product in this lineup was picked for this use case, ranked with our strongest choices first. If a product from the wider category does not genuinely fit this scenario, it is not listed here.
| # | Product | Award | Heat output | Coverage | Dimensions | Fuel | Burner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | EAST OAK 48,000 BTU Patio Heater Bronze | Best overall propane | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) | Up to 18 ft diameter, per maker | 31.9 x 31.9 x 86.6 in | Propane, 20 lb tank | Double-layer stainless steel |
| 2 | Amazon Basics 46,000 BTU Patio Heater Slate | Best value propane | 46,000 BTU (maker rating) | Up to 9 ft radius, per listing | 32.1 x 32.1 x 91.3 in | Propane, 20 lb tank not included | - |
| 3 | EAST OAK 50,000 BTU One-Hand Patio Heater | Best for large gatherings | 50,000 BTU (maker rating) | Up to 20 ft diameter, per maker | 33 x 33 x 87 in, per listing | Propane, 20 lb tank | - |
| 4 | Fire Sense 60485 All Seasons Patio Heater | Best bronze propane mushroom | 46,000 BTU (maker rating) | 250 sq ft, per listing | 33 x 33 x 86 in | Propane, standard 20 lb tank not included | - |
| 5 | Hiland HLDS01-SSHST 48,000 BTU Patio Heater | Best for frequent tank swaps | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) | - | 18 x 18 x 87 in, per listing | Propane, 20 lb tank not included | - |
| 6 | Pamapic 48,000 BTU Pyramid Patio Heater | Best propane pyramid | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) | 175 sq ft, per listing | - | Propane, 20 lb tank not included | - |
| 7 | LAUSAINT HOME 48,000 BTU Pyramid Heater | Best tall propane pyramid | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) | - | - | Propane, 20 lb tank | - |
| 8 | VEVOR 48,000 BTU Pyramid Patio Heater Silver | Best value propane pyramid | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) | Up to 18 ft diameter, per maker | 20.59 x 22.64 x 84.25 in with casters | Propane, 20 lb tank | - |
| 9 | Avenlur 48,000 BTU Pyramid Heater LED | Best propane pyramid for parties | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) | Up to 200 sq ft, per listing | 28.75 x 28.75 x 90 in | Propane, 20 lb tank not included | - |
| 10 | Cuisinart COH-500 Tabletop Patio Heater | Best propane tabletop | 11,000 BTU (maker rating) | Up to 30 sq ft, per maker | - | Propane, 1 lb tank or 20 lb tank with separate adapter | - |
Best overall propane
EAST OAK 48,000 BTU Patio Heater Bronze
The balanced mushroom: 48,000 BTU, a round table on the post and a double-layer stainless burner.
Strengths
- 48,000 BTU spread to a maker-stated 18 ft diameter from a central position
- Double-layer stainless steel burner is built to stand up to seasons of outdoor use
- Round table design turns the post into a drinks surface instead of dead space
- ETL certification and a safety protection system cover the compliance box for home and commercial use
Limitations
- The table is a drinks ledge, not a dining surface, and owners who expect a full table are disappointed
- Bronze is the finish here, so a stainless scheme needs the maker's other variants
- A full-size mushroom still dominates a small patio visually, table or not
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say the table is used every single evening, for glasses that would otherwise sit on the ground
- The burner is described as steady and even once lit, with no hot and cold sides to the circle
- Buyers praise the bronze tone for blending with wooden deck furniture
Common complaints
- Some owners wish the table were larger, since two glasses and a plate already crowd it
- A few report the table height suiting standing drinkers better than seated diners
- Owners note the pole sections need careful alignment or the table sits slightly off level
| Heat output | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Coverage | Up to 18 ft diameter, per maker |
| Dimensions | 31.9 x 31.9 x 86.6 in |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank |
| Burner | Double-layer stainless steel |
| Features | Round table design, wheels, ETL certified |
Best for: Dining patios where the heater should also hold drinks, because the table sits at a usable height on the post.
Skip if: You need the highest output in this guide; the 50,000 BTU EAST OAK sibling exists for that, with the same table idea.
Best value propane
Amazon Basics 46,000 BTU Patio Heater Slate
The plain workhorse: 46,000 BTU, a water-fillable base and a price tier the rest of the category is measured against.
Strengths
- 46,000 BTU of propane heat with an adjustable knob, rated by the listing for up to a 9 ft radius
- Water tank in the base adds stability once filled, a useful counterweight on a breezy patio
- Wheels and a tilt safety auto-shutoff valve cover the two practical needs of a tall freestanding heater
- Tall 91.3 in stance puts the reflector above standing heads and seated diners alike
Limitations
- A 20 lb propane tank is not included, so the first evening needs a tank run as well as assembly
- No table surface and no flame view: the heat is the whole product here
- At 32.1 in square at the base it needs a real patch of patio, not a narrow balcony corner
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say it simply works evening after evening, with heat that reaches the chairs around a dining table
- The filled water base gets credit for keeping a tall heater steady when the wind picks up
- Buyers who compared it with costlier mushroom heaters say the warmth felt the same for less money
Common complaints
- Assembly takes longer than the box suggests, with the reflector and pole alignment drawing the most grumbles
- Some owners find the control knob fiddly to reach and read in dim evening light
- A few report the finish marking easily where the tank housing is handled during tank swaps
| Heat output | 46,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Coverage | Up to 9 ft radius, per listing |
| Dimensions | 32.1 x 32.1 x 91.3 in |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank not included |
| Base | Water tank for stability, with wheels |
| Safety | Tilt safety auto-shutoff valve |
Best for: Buyers who want the standard full-size propane heater without paying for a designer finish or a flame show.
Skip if: You want a table on the heater or a visible flame; this is a plain mushroom heater with a tank housing, not a piece of furniture.
Best for large gatherings
EAST OAK 50,000 BTU One-Hand Patio Heater
The strongest mushroom here: 50,000 BTU, one-hand ignition and a reinforced burner head.
Strengths
- 50,000 BTU, the highest propane output in this guide, with a maker-stated 20 ft diameter
- One-hand ignition is designed for a quick, reliable start, with a reinforced burner structure for durability
- Round table design keeps the drinks-surface benefit of its 48,000 BTU sibling
- Maker describes a one-person install, which matters for a heater this tall that arrives in a long box
Limitations
- Highest output also means the fastest tank use at full blast, so tank swaps come sooner
- The 33 in square footprint needs a genuinely large patio or a commercial terrace
- Newer listing than the 48,000 BTU model, so long-term ownership history is thinner
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say lighting it is genuinely one-handed, which helps when the other hand holds a drink or a matchbox
- The wider circle gets credit from hosts whose guests previously huddled on one side of a smaller heater
- Buyers like that the taller stance keeps heat above the table rather than blasting one seated guest
Common complaints
- Some owners find the top end of the control hotter than expected for guests sitting close in
- A few report the assembly instructions assuming a second person despite the one-person claim
- Owners note the tank door needs a firm push to sit flush after a swap
| Heat output | 50,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Coverage | Up to 20 ft diameter, per maker |
| Dimensions | 33 x 33 x 87 in, per listing |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank |
| Ignition | One-hand ignition, enhanced burner head |
| Features | Round table design, wheels |
Best for: Large gatherings where the heater must cover a wide circle and light without a two-handed ignition dance.
Skip if: Your patio is small; 50,000 BTU aimed at two chairs is wasted fuel and an uncomfortably hot near side.
Best bronze propane mushroom
Fire Sense 60485 All Seasons Patio Heater
The long-running hammered bronze mushroom: electronic ignition, heavy duty wheels and a wide stable base.
Strengths
- 46,000 BTU with an electronic ignition system that lights at the push of a button
- Heavy duty wheel assembly is made for moving the heater in and out of storage over rough patio surfaces
- Powder coated steel body with a wide base for stability, plus a tip-over protection system
- Listing-stated coverage of 250 sq ft gives a concrete sense of the circle it is meant to serve
Limitations
- Hammered bronze is a strong look that will clash with a cool grey patio scheme
- The 39 lb build plus a full tank is still a two-handed move despite the wheels
- Ignition still needs the usual pilot hold routine, so first lighting is not instant for a brand new owner
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners like the bronze finish for looking like patio furniture rather than catering equipment
- The push-button ignition gets mentioned by owners who dreaded match lighting on older heaters
- The wheels earn praise from owners who store the heater in a garage between seasons
Common complaints
- Some owners report the igniter needing several presses before the pilot catches, especially after storage
- A few find the reflector bolts awkward to tighten during assembly without a second pair of hands
- Owners note the heat fades fast at the edge of the circle on breezy nights
| Heat output | 46,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Coverage | 250 sq ft, per listing |
| Dimensions | 33 x 33 x 86 in |
| Weight | 39 lb, per listing |
| Fuel | Propane, standard 20 lb tank not included |
| Ignition | Electronic ignition, push-button |
Best for: Patios that want a warmer-looking finish than plain steel, with push-button ignition instead of a match routine.
Skip if: Your patio is exposed to constant wind; no mushroom heater holds its circle well in a gusty corner, and this one is no exception.
Best for frequent tank swaps
Hiland HLDS01-SSHST 48,000 BTU Patio Heater
The tank-swap friendly mushroom: an access door, an adjustable table and a hammered silver finish.
Strengths
- 48,000 BTU with variable temperature control, so the output can be trimmed rather than run flat out
- Access door design opens the tank compartment without lifting the housing off the base
- Adjustable table on the post suits both seated and standing drinkers
- Thermocouple and anti-tilt safety devices, with a burner cover and regulator included
Limitations
- The silver hammered finish shows dust and pollen more than a dark bronze does
- At 87 in tall it needs clear overhead space, which low pergolas do not always offer
- The table, while adjustable, is still a drinks ledge rather than a serving surface
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners single out the access door as the feature they miss on every other mushroom heater
- The adjustable table wins praise from hosts who seat some guests and leave others standing
- Buyers say the silver finish brightens a shaded patio instead of adding another dark object to it
Common complaints
- Some owners find the door latch stiff when new and needing a firm hand in cold weather
- A few report the reflector denting if the heater is stored leaning against a wall
- Owners note the variable control has a narrow sweet spot between too low and too hot
| Heat output | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Height | 87 in |
| Dimensions | 18 x 18 x 87 in, per listing |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank not included |
| Features | Access door, adjustable table, wheels |
| Safety | Thermocouple and anti-tilt devices |
Best for: Owners who change tanks often and hate wrestling a housing off the base in the cold and dark.
Skip if: You want a flame to look at; this is a reflector heater, so the warmth is felt rather than watched.
Best propane pyramid
Pamapic 48,000 BTU Pyramid Patio Heater
The classic pyramid: a tall quartz glass flame, a cover in the box and side access to the tank.
Strengths
- 48,000 BTU through a quartz glass tube that shows a tall, moving flame
- A protective cover is included, sized for the pyramid shape rather than a generic sack
- Side access to the 20 lb tank makes swaps straightforward without dismantling the column
- Pulse ignition keeps starting simple, with overheat, tip-over and flameout protection per the maker
Limitations
- Pyramid heat escapes upward more than a mushroom reflector's downward push, so the felt circle is tighter than the BTU figure suggests
- The glass tube is the fragile part of the whole category and needs careful handling in storage
- At 89.4 in tall it is one of the tallest objects on most patios and needs overhead clearance
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say guests photograph the flame before they comment on the warmth, which is the point of this shape
- The included cover gets thanked by owners who previously watched a heater weather badly uncovered
- Buyers like that tank swaps do not require taking the glass column apart
Common complaints
- Some owners find the warmth concentrated close to the column rather than spread across a wide circle
- A few report the glass tube showing soot marks that need cleaning to keep the flame looking good
- Owners note the tall shape catches wind more than a mushroom heater and needs a sheltered corner
| Heat output | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Height | 89.4 in |
| Coverage | 175 sq ft, per listing |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank not included |
| Ignition | Pulse ignition |
| Includes | Protective cover, wheels |
Best for: Evenings where the heater is the atmosphere as much as the warmth, on patios with room for a tall glass column.
Skip if: You have small children or pets who will crowd a hot glass tube; a mushroom reflector keeps the hot parts higher and further away.
Best tall propane pyramid
LAUSAINT HOME 48,000 BTU Pyramid Heater
The tall silver pyramid: 91 inches of glass flame with a cover and tip-over protection.
Strengths
- 48,000 BTU of propane heat through a quartz glass tube flame
- 91 in height makes it a visual anchor for a large patio or a commercial terrace
- Cover included for storage, so the silver finish is not left to weather between uses
- Tip-over protection cuts the flame if the column is knocked, a must on a tall freestanding heater
Limitations
- Silver shows fingerprints and water marks from assembly and tank handling
- The flame column gives light and local warmth rather than the broad push of a reflector disc
- Moving a 91 in heater through a standard doorway needs planning and a second person
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say the silver column looks intentional next to stainless grills and modern patio sets
- The height gets credit for putting the flame where seated guests can actually see it over a table
- Buyers like having a cover in the box rather than hunting for one that fits a pyramid
Common complaints
- Some owners find assembly fiddly around the glass tube, which they handle gingerly throughout
- A few report the base panels flexing slightly when the heater is wheeled over uneven paving
- Owners note the warmth drops off quickly beyond a couple of steps from the column
| Heat output | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Height | 91 in, per listing title |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank |
| Includes | Cover, wheels |
| Safety | Tip-over protection |
| Finish | Silver |
Best for: Covered patios and restaurant-style terraces where a bright silver column suits the furniture.
Skip if: Your patio is windy or uncovered; a 91 in glass column is the shape wind notices first.
Best value propane pyramid
VEVOR 48,000 BTU Pyramid Patio Heater Silver
The value pyramid: 48,000 BTU, 304 stainless steel and a tank cover that doubles as a drink table.
Strengths
- 48,000 BTU with a maker-stated 18 ft diameter of coverage
- 304 stainless steel in the build, with an iron frame, for a longer outdoor life than painted steel
- Pulse ignition on a dry battery keeps starting free of mains power or matches
- Round propane tank cover doubles as a drink table, a neat use of an otherwise dead surface
Limitations
- Assembly involves many panels and rods, so it is the longest build in this guide
- The silver finish is plain rather than decorative, which suits a workshop patio more than a styled one
- At 84.25 in tall it still needs the same overhead clearance as every other pyramid here
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say the flame looks far more expensive than the tier suggests once it is lit at dusk
- The tank cover table gets used constantly, for drinks that would otherwise balance on chair arms
- Buyers praise the stainless build for feeling solid once assembled, with no wobble in the column
Common complaints
- Some owners report assembly taking well over an hour, with the mesh panels the slowest step
- A few find the pulse igniter battery easy to forget until the first lighting attempt fails
- Owners note the instructions assume familiarity with pyramid heaters and skip small steps
| Heat output | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Coverage | Up to 18 ft diameter, per maker |
| Dimensions | 20.59 x 22.64 x 84.25 in with casters |
| Weight | 49.4 lb, per maker |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank |
| Ignition | Electronic pulse, 1.5V AA battery |
Best for: Buyers who want the pyramid look and flame without paying the premium pyramid tier.
Skip if: You want a maker with a long patio-heater service history; VEVOR is a broad tool brand, not a heater specialist.
Best propane pyramid for parties
Avenlur 48,000 BTU Pyramid Heater LED
The party pyramid: 48,000 BTU, a quartz flame and LED lighting in the base for after-dark gatherings.
Strengths
- 48,000 BTU through a quartz glass tube, with a maker-stated coverage of up to 200 sq ft
- LED lights in the base add evening atmosphere without a separate string of lights
- Tall 90 in stance puts the flame above table height for a full view from every chair
- Cover, ignition and wheels are included, so the heater arrives ready for patio life rather than needing extras
Limitations
- At 66 lb per the listing it is the heaviest pyramid here, so moving it is a deliberate job
- The LED feature adds wiring and a power consideration that plain pyramids avoid
- Like every pyramid, the felt warmth is closest to the column and fades with distance
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say the LED base turns the heater into the evening's centrepiece, not just its heat source
- The tall flame gets credit for being visible from across a garden, which helps guests find the warm spot
- Buyers like that the cover is included, given how often pyramid covers are sold separately
Common complaints
- Some owners find the weight a surprise when the box arrives and the heater needs moving
- A few report the LED glow suiting parties better than quiet dinners, where it feels busy
- Owners note the base panels need a wipe to keep the light effect looking clean
| Heat output | 48,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Coverage | Up to 200 sq ft, per listing |
| Dimensions | 28.75 x 28.75 x 90 in |
| Weight | 66 lb, per listing |
| Fuel | Propane, 20 lb tank not included |
| Features | LED lights, cover, wheels, auto shutoff tilt valve |
Best for: Hosts whose patio evenings run late and want the heater to carry the lighting mood as well as the heat.
Skip if: You dislike coloured light on a patio; the LED base is the whole point here, and it cannot be mistaken for a plain heater.
Best propane tabletop
Cuisinart COH-500 Tabletop Patio Heater
The one-table heater: 11,000 BTU on a tabletop, with a burner guard for guests sitting close.
Strengths
- 11,000 BTU aimed at the table it sits on, with a maker-stated range of up to 30 sq ft
- Runs on a 1 lb propane tank for portability, or a 20 lb tank with a separate adapter
- Burner screen guard keeps hands and sleeves away from the burner at table height
- Safety tilt switch shuts the heater off if it tips, which matters more on a table than on the ground
Limitations
- A 1 lb tank runs out fast, so a long evening needs spare small tanks or the 20 lb adapter setup
- It occupies the centre of the table, so large centrepieces and the heater compete for space
- Tabletop heat does nothing for standing guests or a second table nearby
What owners report
Most praised
- Owners say it turns a cold balcony dinner into a normal one, with warmth exactly where the food is
- The small size gets credit from campers and tailgaters who pack it alongside a folding table
- Buyers like the guard, which lets them place it on a busy table without worrying about a brush against the burner
Common complaints
- Some owners burn through 1 lb tanks faster than they expected on a long evening
- A few find the reflector top plate gets hot to the touch and needs a warning to guests
- Owners note the heater wobbles on narrow tables unless it sits dead centre
| Heat output | 11,000 BTU (maker rating) |
|---|---|
| Coverage | Up to 30 sq ft, per maker |
| Fuel | Propane, 1 lb tank or 20 lb tank with separate adapter |
| Form | Tabletop, portable |
| Safety | Safety tilt switch, burner screen guard |
| Model | COH-500 |
Best for: Small patios, balcony tables and camping tables where a full-size heater would eat the whole space.
Skip if: More than a table of diners needs warming; 11,000 BTU and 30 sq ft is a table, not a patio.
Questions, answered
Do I need a special propane tank for a patio heater?
No. Full-size models here use a standard 20 lb propane tank, the same size as a gas grill tank, which is bought or exchanged separately. The tabletop Cuisinart starts on a 1 lb tank and can use a 20 lb tank with a separate adapter. Check the tank size before the first evening, because the heater box does not include one.
Why does my propane heater keep going out in wind?
Wind cools the thermocouple and blows the pilot flame, and makers generally rate these heaters for wind below about 10 mph. A sheltered corner, a windbreak or a lower seating position helps more than turning the knob up. If wind is a permanent feature of the patio, an electric infrared heater is the honest alternative, since it heats people rather than air.
Should I buy a cover for a propane patio heater?
Yes, unless one is included, as on the Pamapic, LAUSAINT HOME and Avenlur pyramids. Covers keep rain, dust and pollen off burners and reflectors, which is also an ignition reliability measure: a clean, dry burner lights more readily after storage than a weathered one. Let the heater cool fully before covering it.
Every guide on Patio Heaters16 pages
- Topic hubPatio Heaters
- Best ofThe Best Patio Heaters (2027)
- Pyramid heaters are bought with the eyes first, so this ranking is honest about the trade that follows: the flame is beautiful and the warm zone is tighter than a mushroom heater at the same BTU. Height, cover inclusion and tank access then decide the order, because those are the differences owners live with after the first evening's photographs.The Best Pyramid Patio Heaters (2027)
- A heater table is a small surface with an outsized effect on how a patio is used, so this ranking judges the table itself: its height, its size and whether it suits seated diners or standing drinkers. It also says plainly that none of these is a dining table, so buyers who need a real surface should buy a side table instead and choose any heater.The Best Patio Heaters with a Table (2027)
- ReviewAmazon Basics 46,000 BTU Patio Heater Review (2027)
- ReviewEAST OAK 48,000 BTU Patio Heater Review (2027)
- ReviewEAST OAK 50,000 BTU One-Hand Patio Heater Review (2027)
- ReviewHiland HLDS01-SSHST Patio Heater Review (2027)
- ReviewPamapic 48,000 BTU Pyramid Patio Heater Review (2027)
- ReviewBromic Tungsten 6000W Electric Patio Heater Review (2027)
- Head to headEAST OAK 48,000 BTU vs 50,000 BTU Patio Heater (2027)
- Head to headPamapic vs LAUSAINT HOME Pyramid Patio Heater (2027)
- Buying guidePatio Heaters Buying Guide (2027)
- Fix itPatio Heater Won't Light: Fixes (2027)
- Fix itPatio Heater Weak Heat or Blows Out: Fixes (2027)