Havells Immersion heater HP15 Auto 1500 Watts (Blue) Plastic

I have been using this Havells immersion heater for the last 8 days and I’m really satisfied with its performance. The build quality is strong and feels durable. It heats 25L water in around 15 minutes, which is very impressive. Specially the auto cut-off system is the best feature — once the water reaches high temperature, the heater automatically switches off. This makes it very safe and convenient to use. Definitely value for money and a trusted product for daily home use. Highly recommended…👍🏻

It's a bit slow but of good quality go for it

Good looking,with an absolutely useful clip to attach with the bucket . Three levels of heating gives the flexiblity to select as per the requirement. Water level marking is so important and very well marked . The size is perfect for daily use and medium weight. The only thing i felt needs to be changed is the plastic component . Replacing it with eco friendly, shock proof material without increasing the price ,will make it a perfect immersion heater to survive for long . Yes it is really value for money . Highly recommended.

Good working It is a nice product

Good quality product

I bought this Havells Immersion Heating Rod for the winters (obviously). It has lots of good feature like Auto-cut, temperature control, handel support and nickel for corrosion resistance (Not entirely corrosion proof but it will resist it much longer) and sturdy design. Once you set your desired temperature, it auto-cut once the water temperature attained your desired settings which is cool, no need to keep an eye on the whole process but be careful as it will restart after the cut off so it's better to remove the immersion rod (with care) before it gets restarted. Usually it will restart under 10-30 seconds so you better take care of that. Always first remove the socket (which is of very good quality) from the plug board them remove the immersion rod. It is not waterproof so the immersion should not immerged into the water. Although It is shockproof which is good, no need to worry about current but I advise that you should not touch the water while it is heating the water. You can use it in plastic as well as in non-plastic bucket. It is a 1500 watts heating rod which is recommended to use if you don't have geyser. Don't go for 1000 watts immersion rod as it will increase your electricity bill. It is recommended to go for 1500 to 2000 watts heating rod to save some penny in the electricity bill. Last but not the least, like every other heating rod, it has too scaling issues (The rod turns all white and breaks if it attached with lots of salts which is present according to the water type (Hard or Soft)) and there number of ways you can slow it and I advise you to check for those ways. I exclude dry heating method to remove scaling because it will damage the heating rod and you won't get the warranty for the same so it is advised to use it properly. You should register the product online to get faster warranty claims on their official website. It's worth it. Overall my experience with this product is superb and it works well. Geyser has it own advantages and this heating rod has it's own. It is pocket friendly so I gone for this one. Conclusion: You can check out 2000 watts Heating Rod if you want and can stick to this one as you prefer. The price to performance ratio is the excellent. You can definately go for it 👌🏻.

bought this havells heater 5 months ago, and at that time it was working well. After 6 months, it stopped heating. Although a 2-year warranty was mentioned, we are not getting a proper response from the service team. Where can we resolve this issue? ₹1100 has become a waste of money. Havells heater shows a high number of reviews and purchases, but it seems some reviews may be misleading.

Immersion heaters have changed very little in terms of features or design over the 40 years or so I've been using them. And regardless of which brand name is stamped on them, they look like clones of each other. It was therefore with some excitement that I bought this Havells model that had at least three novel features: an auto-cut-off facility, a temperature control knob, and a protective plastic cover for that part of the heater users could come into accidental contact with. But quite a bit of my excitement drained away when the heater arrived. I couldn't use it straightaway because it has a cord that's barely a metre long, and it just couldn't reach the 16A socket it needs to be plugged into. Such heavy-duty sockets are normally positioned high in most bathrooms, so that they are easily accessible to any storage water-heaters that may be installed. Havells should have made allowances for this and added at least another foot-and-a-half to the cord length. For a large-scale manufacturer, this extra length would have made little difference to the production cost. The product, anyway, is priced a couple of hundred Rupees more than other 1500W heaters (the MRP being even higher, at Rs1000). In my case, therefore, the heater had to be 'accessorized' before it could be used: I had to buy a stool that would raise the the bucket off the floor, and thus compensate for the shortness of the cord. And no, it can't be any stool lying around in your home: it has to be a stool of a certain height, about 14 inches for me. Any taller, and the bucket can't be accommodated under the tap; any shorter, and you begin cursing Havells again for their miserliness with the cord. The stool took two days to arrive, and I 'inaugurated' the heater a full four days after it was delivered. Thank God my old immersion heater was still usable, in spite of its heavily calcified condition. There is yet another problem with this heater: though it helpfully allows you to choose between three temperature settings, you don't know what value each setting corresponds to. What does 'high' temperature mean -- 60 degrees Celsius? Seventy? I found out the hard way when I set the temperature high, and the heater wouldn't switch itself off for 15 minutes, which is five minutes longer than the time my old heater takes to heat up some 20 litres of water. And by then, the water had turned scaldingly hot. I tried the 'medium' setting the next day, and again had the nasty experience of having to deal with extra hot water. Perhaps the right setting is 'low' then. I'm not sure. Neither the product literature that came with the heater nor the Havells website has any information that will help you choose the right setting, and stop you burning yourself. So both the innovative features of this heater that made me buy it -- the variable heat setting and the auto-cut-off -- ultimately turned out to be quite useless. I still have to depend on my instinct, and on my experience with my old 'featureless' heater, and manually turn the heater off when I think it's done its job. I have a question for other users of this product, or for the manufacturer: can the temperature be set to in-between values, something between 'low' and 'medium', for instance. The way the controlling knob is marked, with several lines between the presets, suggests this is possible. Or maybe that's yet another 'useless' feature of this fancy heater. More trial-and-error? But should such a basic piece of equipment be so difficult to use? Update After a week's use of this heater, I'd like to add a word of caution for the benefit of other buyers and users. Since the heater has its own indicator light, which switches off at the set temperature, you may forget to switch the socket switch off, particularly if the switch is away from the socket, as in some contemporary bathrooms that have all switches bunched together at the bathroom door. If you forget to switch the socket off, and, in the meantime, have removed the heater from the bucket, it will begin to heat up again once the temperature has fallen below the set value. This dry-heating will damage both the heater and wall, if you've hung the heater up. But, more significantly, it will also be extremely hazardous if your body is wet, and there's no one around to switch the socket off for you. This happened to me twice. Call me dumb, if you want to, but please be careful.