Lasko console comparison

Lasko CC24910 vs CC13700 vs CC20125: console heater tradeoffs

These three Lasko ceramic consoles share a floor-standing, fan-forced format, but their height, remote controls, heat-level count and shutoff timer differ. Compare those documented decisions first; none of the specification sheets establishes room-heating speed or even temperatures.

Start with the floor plan, not the nominal room-size claim

The CC24910 is the tallest of these consoles at 23.23 inches; the CC13700 is 13.5 inches, while the CC20125 is listed at 20.27 inches. Their published footprints also differ: CC24910 measures 15.65 inches wide by 7.65 deep, CC13700 is 10.5 by 6 inches, and CC20125 is 12.34 by 6.99 inches. Those body measurements do not include the space needed to use a heater safely. The CC24910 manual calls for three feet in front and one foot at each side and behind; follow the corresponding exact manual for either alternative rather than assuming that a low body can tuck close to furniture.

All three are supplemental electric heaters, not substitutes for checking the room’s normal heating needs. Lasko’s listed coverage figures—up to 200 square feet for CC24910 and CC13700, and 198 for CC20125—are manufacturer claims. We have no independent heating, sound, airflow or energy-use test that would justify ranking one for a larger or colder room.

Controls and timers create the clearest distinction

CC24910: a remote is included, but the two AAA batteries are not. It has two heat modes, hand-adjustable vertical louvers and an eight-hour auto-off countdown. It does not oscillate, provide app control or start later. The current page-linked Rev. C manual says automatic temperature cycling works only on High; an older Lasko CC24910 manual says High or Low, so verify the supplied revision if low-mode cycling is essential.

CC13700: its 13.5-inch body is the smallest by height, and the manual also documents two heat settings and a one-to-eight-hour shutoff countdown. It has a manually adjusted vertical louver but no included remote, app or oscillation. That can be a better match for a shorter placement if changing settings at the unit is acceptable.

CC20125: the published feature set has three heat settings and a 12-hour auto-off countdown, plus an included remote and adjustable louvers. Its 20.27-inch height falls between the others. Choose this control set when a third selectable heat level or a longer shutoff window is the actual requirement—not because more settings imply more heat or better coverage. Its exact review links the corresponding model page and manual.

How to narrow the choice

• If your body-height limit is around 14 inches, the CC13700 is the only one of these three whose published height is below that figure. Keep the clearance space separate from the height check.
• If a physical remote is essential, eliminate CC13700. CC24910 and CC20125 include one; for CC24910, supply two AAA batteries.
• If you require at least three selectable heat levels or up to twelve hours of shutoff countdown, CC20125 is the relevant configuration among this trio. CC24910 and CC13700 have two heat settings and an eight-hour maximum countdown.
• If manual up/down airflow aiming matters, the CC24910 and CC13700 manuals document a hand-set vertical louver. This is not powered up/down motion. A feature requirement for side-to-side oscillation is not met by either model.
• If you need a later start, do not treat an auto-off countdown as equivalent. Check for an exact model whose manual expressly supports delayed start.

Keep the safety and ownership checks in view

These models need a stable, level floor position and a direct wall outlet; do not plan around an extension cord or power strip. Their manuals specify minimum clearances, prohibit wet or damp locations and outdoor operation, and caution against unattended use. Read the instructions for the exact SKU before setting up, because a similar model name or console shape does not establish the same safety details.

CC24910’s current product page calls its exterior cool-touch and lists overheat protection, while its exact manual still requires combustible clearances and a user reset after an overheat shutdown. Treat that as a protection feature, not permission to relax placement or supervision. Its intake grilles need vacuuming every two weeks. Check the other two models’ reviews for their own maintenance routines and warranty language instead of transferring the CC24910 schedule across the line.

Bottom line

Pick by the specific constraint that changes the setup: CC13700 for shorter body height without a remote; CC24910 for an included remote and manual vertical louver on a taller two-setting console with an eight-hour shutoff; CC20125 for three heat levels and a twelve-hour shutoff. Then confirm each body fits alongside the stated clearances and that a dry indoor, supervised, wall-outlet routine works for your space. If two heaters both satisfy those conditions, the available primary evidence does not support a performance winner.

Read the Lasko CC24910 review, CC13700 review and CC20125 review before deciding.