Lasko 751320 Tower 23"

Lasko 751320 Tower 23"

By Lasko · Space Heaters · Home & Workspace

  • Tower format, 23 inches tall
  • Remote control

Lowest price seen
$79.99
from $79.99 at Lasko (D2C) · Checked Sep 28, 2026

Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

A long-running 120 V ceramic tower heater with a 900 W low mode, oscillation, a thermostat, a remote and a 7-hour timer. It heats a small room quickly, but check the safety list and the price: it has no tip-over switch and a coarse thermostat, and newer Lasko towers cost less.

Strengths

  • Reaches the same 1500 W ceiling as most plug-in space heaters, with a useful 900 W low mode.
  • Oscillation, thermostat, remote and a 7-hour timer in a light 22.5-inch tower.
  • Exact-model owners consistently praise fast heating and remote convenience.
  • Reasonably quiet fan noise for the format.
  • No consumable filter, and Lasko backs it with a 3-year warranty.

Weaknesses

  • No tip-over safety switch, which newer ceramic towers commonly include.
  • The thermostat works in 5-degree steps and shows no live room temperature.
  • Exact-model owners report confusing or failed cycling after the set point.
  • A small number of exact-model reviews mention a plastic or burning odour.
  • No fan-only cooling mode and no app or smart control.
  • Internal parts are hard to source, so repair beyond the remote is limited.

Verified specifications

Typeceramic fan-forced tower heater, model 751320.
Power120 V; 900 W low and 1500 W high; manufacturer rating of 7.5-12.5 A.
Heat dataolder exact-model retailer data lists 900 W at 3070 BTU and 1500 W at 5118 BTU.
Settingstwo heat settings plus thermostat-controlled operation.
Airflowwidespread oscillation.
Controlselectronic, with an included remote and onboard storage.
Timer7-hour auto-off.
Coveragemanufacturer maximum of 150 sq ft.
SafetyETL listed, self-regulating ceramic element, overheat protection and a cool-touch housing.
Safety gapConsumer Reports lists no tip-over safety switch, and Lasko’s page does not claim one.
Connectivityno app or smart control.
Dimensions22.5 × 7.25 × 8.38 in; 5.67 lb.
Warranty3-year limited.
UPC046013768001.
Full research notes and sources

Heat and controls

The 751320 uses the same 1500 W ceiling as most plug-in heaters, with a 900 W low setting and a 7.5-12.5 A manufacturer rating. Oscillation spreads the heat, and the remote and 7-hour timer make it convenient. What dates it is the control interface: the thermostat works in 5-degree steps and shows no live room temperature, so you set a level rather than a number. Exact-model owners report the unit reaching its set point and then cycling oddly or slowly, and two exact-model threads describe it shutting off and seeming reluctant to restart. Placement and recirculated exhaust can aggravate that, so it is a signal to watch rather than a proven defect. Consumer Reports’ lab entry says it heats a standard-size room very quickly and a seated person quickly, and that it is safe around combustible fabrics, though the exhaust outlet can get hot enough to burn.

Safety and room fit

The exact-model specification lists no tip-over switch, and Lasko’s own page does not claim one, so treat a simple automatic shutoff as overheat or timer protection rather than tip-over protection. Lasko rates coverage at 150 sq ft, not the larger figures some third-party pages quote. The narrow base is easier to tip on a rug and the carry handle is awkward, according to one hands-on review. Plug it directly into a wall receptacle, keep it out of wet or high-moisture areas, and leave space around the intake and exhaust.

Maintenance and support

Upkeep is basic: vacuum dust around the intake and exhaust, and there is no filter to replace. The remote is replaceable through the authorised parts catalogue (part 2033617, $12.95), but a broad catalogue of internal heater parts is not exposed, and mains-voltage high-current repair is not a DIY job. The warranty runs three years for the original purchaser against defects, ending if the product is sold or transferred, and excluding unauthorised repair, misuse and commercial use, with proof of purchase required. Stop using the heater if you notice a persistent burning odour.

Is it worth it?

Buy it at a discount. Office Depot listed the exact model at $59.99, Home Depot at $70.99, Bomgaars at $74.99, Walmart Business at $75.79 and Lasko direct at $79.99. Around $60 or less it is an excellent simple branded oscillating tower; around $70 it is still reasonable if the narrow tower format matters; and at $80 or more it is hard to justify, because the design is old and newer ceramic towers add tip-over protection and finer controls. Lasko’s own CT22445 costs $39.99 and adds a tip-over switch, Auto Eco mode, three heat settings, wider oscillation and an 8-hour timer, and the CT22850 costs $69.99 with a digital display and a 12-hour timer, so the same-brand alternatives set the real ceiling. The Dreo Ceramic Heater 316 is another budget option at $39.99 with tip-over protection, a 1°F thermostat and a 12-hour timer. There are no filters or proprietary consumables, so ownership cost is electricity: on High the heater uses up to 1.5 kWh an hour and on Low about 0.9 kWh an hour, with actual cost depending on duty cycle and local rates.

Which model this is

This page covers the Lasko 751320 ceramic oscillating tower heater, the US 120 V version, UPC 046013768001. It is a long-running model with documentation revisions, from an older Rev. E manual to units shipping with Rev. K, so the same name has covered the design for years. The Amazon listing for it is ASIN B000TTSXNI. Match the model number 751320 when you order.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Stores and alternatives:

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