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DIMPLEX

Dimplex DFI Series 23" Standard Log Set Electric Fireplace Insert (Model: DFI2309), 4692 BTU, 120 Volt, 1375 Watt, Black

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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Spotix
Arrives Apr 15 – Apr 17
Order within 16 hours and 17 minutes
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Style: Standard


Features

  • Powerful: At 1375 Watt and 120 Volts, the fan-forced heater included with this log set can quickly warm up a 400 square foot room.
  • Safe: Includes a high-temperature safety shut-off feature for your peace of mind.
  • Clean: This log set offers traditional fireplace features without mess or aftercare.
  • Contents: Includes one Standard 23" Log Set Electric Fireplace Insert.
  • Reliable: Enjoy lasting service with a 1-year limited warranty.

Description

Reclaim the charm and warmth of your old useless fireplace, with this elegant and functional electric insert. Offering meticulously handcrafted logs along with gently glowing embers that mimic the real thing. Specifically designed to easily fit into many existing wood fireplace openings, this sophisticated electric insert brings new life to any room without the dangers of open flames, wood or propane.

Brand: DIMPLEX


Power Source: Electric


Product Dimensions: 10.75"D x 23.19"W x 19.5"H


Material: Metal


Finish Type: Painted


Installation Type: Built In


Heat Output: 4695


Special Feature: Corded


Style: Standard


Color: Black


Brand: DIMPLEX


Power Source: Electric


Product Dimensions: 10.75"D x 23.19"W x 19.5"H


Material: Metal


Finish Type: Painted


Installation Type: Built In


Heat Output: 4695


Special Feature: Corded


Style: Standard


Color: Black


Ventilation Type: Vent Free


Heating Coverage: 400 square foot


Included Components: Fireplace heater, high-temperature safety shut-off feature, remote control


Specific Uses For Product: Home heating and decorative purposes


Item Weight: 33 Pounds


Orientation: Front-facing


Model Name: Standard 23" Log Set Electric Fireplace Insert


Power Consumption: 1375 Watts


Warranty Type: Limited


Chamber Depth: 10.81 Inches


Burner type: Quartz


UPC: 781052036796 781052038677


Global Trade Identification Number: 96, 77


Manufacturer: DIMPLEX U.S


Item Weight: 33 pounds


Item model number: DFI2309


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: October 2, 2003


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Apr 15 – Apr 17

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Love this Insert!
Style: Standard
We've been restoring a 1920 Foursquare for 4 years now. When we first bought the house, it had an old gas furnace that was unsafe and 2 unvented, nasty, gas heaters. We needed a source of reliable and safe heat, until my husband could install the 2 furnace systems needed to heat the house. We bought a Dimplex decorative electric stove heater. I know that the unit is rated for 400 square feet, but each of the 3 floors of this house is 632 square feet (excluding the basement); the single stove not only heated the first floor, but since heat rises, it made the second floor warm enough to sleep. We were so impressed that we bought 3 more decorative stoves/heaters, one a Duraflame, one a Pleasant Hearth, and the other an off brand. Since I've had experience with several brands of electric stoves, I can make a direct comparison with Dimplex quality versus the other stove/heater combos. The Dimplex flame has the most realistic flame and the unit is much better made. We had problems with the thermostat on the Duraflame stove within 6 weeks of buying it; the other stoves vibrated and were noisy. It was for this reason, that I chose Dimplex fireplace inserts for the 2 fireplaces in our house (although we have fireplaces, both are closed off from the chimney). I wanted a realistic flame, reliable heat, and quiet operation. We have a fireplace in the living room, as well as our master bedroom; both fireplaces are the standard 24" wide The units fit perfectly into the fireplaces and we had no need for extenders. My husband installed electrical outlets in the rear of the fireplaces, so the cord is hidden. I like to keep the house thermostats very low; we take the chill off the room with the inserts. The cost of operation is very low. My 3 story house is about 1900 square feet; unless it gets very cold, I heat with only the inserts. The cost of operation for the stoves was about $30 per month; since the inserts have the same electrical rating and produce the same heat, I'm sure the cost of operation will be similar. We have a friend that relies on the stove/heaters as his sole source of heat; we recommended Dimplex to him, over the other brands. The one thing I would add to the inserts would be a thermostat control. The units are equipped with 2 heat strips, each can be independently turned on/off by rocker switches. The remote control is a simple on/off remote. If you want the ambiance of a fireplace without the heat, the flame can be run while both heaters are off. ****UPDATE January 18, 2014**** Like half of the country, we set new record low temperatures in WV. I just got my electric bill, and it accurately reflects the continuous use of the inserts. My electric bill for the month was $96. However, my kitchen stove is electric so ~$60 of the bill is for cooking, as well as lights, etc. We run the living room insert from about 7am-11pm every day; the master bedroom insert is run from about 7pm-6am. Both are set on high heat. Our cost to run both inserts is ~$36 per month. I have 2 furnaces; I keep the furnace downstairs at 66 degrees during the day (with a 61 degree setback at night), and the upstairs 63 degrees. I reviewed our energy usage from last year and it's interesting to note that our usage is down substantially, from last winter. The only change that we've made is installing the inserts, instead of using the Duraflame and Dimplex stoves. I conclude that the inserts are more energy efficient than the stoves. The one notable thing was that, when the temperature dipped to -30 (so low in fact,that we developed frost on the INSIDE of our new insulated front door, around an area that wasn't properly sealed), we noticed that our furnaces weren't working hard at all; they ran as they normally do. When I get our gas bill I expect our total energy bills combined will be around $175, which isn't bad for a 100 year old, 3 story house. I'm sure it wouldn't be that low, if it wasn't for the inserts. As much as we run them, they're still whisper quiet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2013 by dsk
    • Save some dough!
Style: Standard
The media could not be loaded. The following is the manufacturers instruction manual in .pdf format. [...] I did a little research on the Dimplex DFI2309 Electric Fireplace Insert and here's what I came up with: The manufacturer is Dimplex North America Limited a world leader in electric heating. The company has invested heavily in product R & D and has come up with some pretty innovative and interesting products. Dimplex North America Limited is a member of the Glen Dimplex Group of companies of Dublin, Ireland and employs over 8,500 people worldwide with sales in excess of $3.0 billion. The fireplace insert distributes an even heat over a wide area by means of a silent fan-forced heater. It will produce approx 4692 BTU's of heat. The flames and heater operate independently of each other so you can have just flames or flames and heat. The fireplace is 100% efficient (like any electric heater). All of the energy supplied to the unit is converted into heat, which stays in the room to keep you warm. Many gas fireplaces advertise 70-80% efficiency. This means that 20-30% of the energy supplied to the unit is vented outside. The fireplace insert operates for pennies a day. The flames use slightly under 120 Watts of power with flames only. With an average electricity rate, the unit operates for a remarkable 2¢/hr. When you choose to activate the heat feature along with the flame, the unit uses approximately 1500 Watts. The total cost to operate the flame and heater is approximately 8¢/hr* (gas fireplace manufacturers regularly advertise running costs of 17¢/hr or more)! *Electricity rates vary. 8¢/hr based on the heater cycling at 50%. Unlike gas fireplaces, which require venting, fuel pipelines, the Dimplex fireplace just needs to be plugged in. When you need a change, you can move it to a different room and when you move to a new home you can take your investment with you. The fireplace insert distributes a warm, gentle, even heat over a wide area by means of a silent fan-forced heater. Since it will produce about 4692 BTU's of total heat, when working in conjunction with the home's primary heating system, the fireplace is capable of taking the chill off just about any size room, when required. Most gas fireplaces produce over 20,000 BTU's of heat in a single room while the average size home requires only 90,000 BTU to heat the entire house. So there's a good chance you will be heated right out of the room your in with a new gas unit even when it's set to low heat. And what about conventional wood-burning fireplaces? As most of us already know, most wood fireplaces are difficult to start, smoke, create unpleasant cold drafts, and cause a number of other unseen problems. In most homes, they are between -10% and +10% efficient. They supply little if any heat to the house, particularly with cold outside temperatures. Bottom line: Conventional wood-burning fireplaces are extremely inefficient. They can lead to indoor air quality problems, and can result in life-threatening situations. Hence they are incompatible with modern housing, or with housing which has undergone energy retrofit/renovation The fireplace insert plugs into any standard 120-volt outlet and does not require a dedicated circuit. It is as easy to install as plugging in a lamp! In addition, the fireplace does not require any venting pipelines for fuel or expensive professional reconstruction to your home. The fireplace has full electrical certification throughout North America and no combustible energy sources are used to produce the flame. This means that you never need to worry about oxygen depletion or carbon monoxide poisoning in your home and the unit employs an over-heat safety cut out with reset control as a back up safety feature. The only maintenance involved is done every 2 to 3 years by changing a couple of light bulbs, readily available at any hardware store and you can do this easily yourself. Most gas fireplaces require ongoing, costly maintenance, which must be performed by a qualified service technician on an annual basis. Figure on paying up to $300. dollars a year for this required service. My personal experience with the Dimplex DFI2309 Electric Fireplace Insert came about some time after my wife and I moved to our new house. Soon after, she decided she had to have a gas fire log like we had in the old house. So, in order to keep the boss happy, I decided to go all out and buy one of the new efficient models that not only looked great, but also give off tons of heat, the only problem, the price. They wanted more than $6,000. for the log set including instillation. Ouch! I then stumbled on to the Dimplex DFI2309 Electric Fireplace Insert. For a price of under $200., I was a little skeptical that this thing could even come close to the expensive gas one, but after reading so many rave reviews on Amazon, I decided to go for it. I figured if it ever turned out to be a mistake, I could always return it anyways. Since I was saving a ton of money, I also splurged on the optional trim kit (Dimplex DFI23TRIMX Expandable Trim Kit for Electric Fireplace Insert) for an additional $160. bucks. My next job was getting the existing fireplace cleaned out and prepared. I stuffed fiberglass insulation up against the flue door and cut a piece of Styrofoam board to fit the damper opening slanting to the rear of the firebox underneath the insulation so any possible water entering down the chimney would flow away from the unit. At the time, I was surprised at how poorly the damper closed and actually had been designed with a few open holes in it. I had to be losing all kinds of heat right up the flue before the fix. In less then a couple of days the unit arrived and within minutes I had it out of the box and set up in the center of the fireplace. I measure the cord of the unit to be almost seven feet and just made it to my electrical outlet, but a little elevated off the floor, so I purchased a heavy duty six foot 14 gauge extension cord to give it a little more length. The directions only call for a 16 gauge cord, so I'm way ahead of the game. Be advised, the cord runs from the right side of the unit (as you face it). Now the trim package is a little different story and took a little more than a few minutes to put together. It's kind of a one size fits all type thing. (Make sure it's big enough to fit the measurements of your fireplace opening). There are 15 pieces and a whole bunch of screws involved, but the finished product was very much worth it, for me. It frames off the insert and I think makes it look more realistic and complete. My fireplace opening is surrounded by a one of a kind type tile and I did not care to cover it, but the trim unit framed it exactly without any blockage. My only gripe, the screen is not designed to completely close and leaves a 3 inch gap or so in the middle. {as far as I can figure out}. I got around this by only closing the screen quarter way or so on either side which kind of looks pretty good and makes it symmetrical and frames it very nicely. Update: After studying the mechanics of the closing mechanism for a couple of weeks, I finnally solved the problem and I can now close both screens completely in the middle. I intend on leaving the screens fully closed as it really does look more realistic this way. Says something about the terrible directions that come with the trim package. If you already have a fireplace screen or glass doors, though, I'd probably stick with them as this unit is pretty pricey and time consuming to put together. By the way, the boss loves her new electric fire log and thinks it looks just like the real thing! Update: Yes, I still love my electric fireplace insert and the longer I own it the more realistic it seems to get. I have read in a few other reviews, some were disappointed with the mirrored half moon shape at the rear of their insert unit. Well, I finally figured out what it is designed to do. It reflects the back of the front logs with their reflective embers with the flames between the two sets of logs giving a pretty good holographic 3d effect and the grayed out portion of the mirror simulates smoke. Altogether, it makes for a pretty realistic looking fire. I guess you could call it the use of "smoke and mirrors" to get the desired effect. Update: I have found that this 3d/holographic effect can be increased by placing ambient light near the front of the fireplace insert. I have two lamps, a table and a floor lamp, with one placed on one side and one on the other side of my fireplace about four feet away from the center of my fireplace opening. This extra ambient light helps illuminate the rear reflected log that creates the 3d effect. Though one light is sufficient, I have found that two low watt lamps works even better. (one a 40 watt bulb and the other a 3-way 60 on low) I would like to address some reviewer complaints regarding the remote control. The first being that the remote has something to do with the plug. Readers are lead to believe that if the plug is blocked by something (furniture) the remote will not operate. Not so. The remote will turn the unit on and off from anywhere in the room regardless of whether the plug receptacle is blocked. For what it's worth, the remote turns the insert unit on and off from anywhere in the house-the remote reception is that powerful. I suppose you could always turn it on while in the bedroom in the morning and get up to a warm living room when you finally decide to get out of bed? Which leads me to complaints regarding the remote not controlling the heat function. This is only partially true. Once a heat setting is chosen with the switch (high or low) on the insert unit, the remote will turn that heat setting on or off along with the fire display. Yes, it would be nice to make all the heat changes with the remote, but this is not a problem for me. Basically, in the warmer months you would turn off the heat setting at the insert and in the colder months you would turn the heat setting on at the insert unit. No big deal hitting the switch either way. Finally, to make the simulated fire "feel" even more realistic, I've added the additional senses of sound and smell. First, I ordered a sound effects download from Hypnosis Health Care (on line for $6.95) to my laptop and then copied it to a 512 MB SD card I already had. I then purchased a Satechi SD Mini Portable Pocket Speaker Mp3 player from Amazon for around $29. and I put it in the fireplace. The Satechi unit is the size of a golf ball and is black which makes it very easy to hide and it puts out excellent sound and it has great battery life. It plays for more than ten hours on a full charge, so no interruption in the mood. Additionally, it works great with the Kindle Fire too. Second, I purchased some pinon pine incense from Amazon and also hid it in the fireplace. Now with the look, feel (heat), smell, and sound of a real fire, all that's left is to enjoy! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2011 by J. & P. Kelley

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