Radiant Floor Heating - Number 1

Hello everyone! Today we will cover one of five great radiant floor heating options. In previous posts we have covered some of the benefits of radiant heating, including even distribution and savings on your bill.

Today, we will talk about one of the best radiant heating systems in the market.

That first system is the Nuheat Floor Heat Mat. This system is simple to install as it does not require any specialized tools. In fact this system is very similar in its installation to the installation of of tiles.

However, one thing to remember is that you will need to buy a Nuheat Thermostat as this is needed for the control and operation of the heater mat.

Nuheat's system allows you to feel the heat as it is closes to where you are at -- the floor. As other radiant heating solutions, it also does not contribute to dust or allergens being blown across your home.

The Nuheat mats are available for tile floors, stone floors, and laminate wood floors.

Furthermore, you will enjoy savings in your bill as heating systems that are under the floor are low-temperature systems and thus need a lower temperature to reach the same level of heat transfer.





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Radiant Floor Heating - Number 2

Image
In the last post we talked a little about the first of five top radiant floor heating systems: Nuheat floor mats. We learned how they are easy to install and contribute to reducing heating costs. Today we will cover a second system. This system is the SunTouch tape mat. You can install this radiant floor mat before you place the final flooring over the top. The SunTouch system comes with everything you need: - the radiant floor heating map - a programmable touchscreen thermostat - sensor wire - installation alarm (a continuity monitor) - and double stick tape To install the map you just have to: - unroll and attach your att - secure the floor sensor - apply thin-set mortar - and install your flooring It is recommended that you plan your layout well. Measure and draw a layout simple plan before installation. The recommended installation temperature is 50 degrees farenheit or 10 degrees celcius.
Read more

How Can You Prevent Fires?

Image
Hello everyone. Today we have an important question from our audience. The question today is, How can you prevent fires? Seems like a question with a straightforward answer, but let's advance our awareness today!   First of all, preventing a fire is something that has tremendous value, as a fire can spread in devastating ways and put your family in great risk. Some of the most common reasons for fires are: electrical sparks, space heaters, and children playing with matches. In order to prevent fires, tools that you may need are: a CO and Smoke alarm, a combustible gas detection, a carbon monoxide alarm, a fire extinguisher, and batteries. Here are a few tips to help minimize the probabilities of a fire: 1) Never leave your space heater unattended. Also, make sure to leave the space heater at least three feet away from flammable material and on level surface. 2) Do not leave light candles near materials that can ignite. 3) Use a fireplace screen so that sparks can be kep...
Read more

Radiant Heating Systems: Installation Cost, Installation Time, Other Considerations

Image
Hello Team, How are you guys doing today? We hope that you all are doing fine during this difficult times. Indeed, we all have been going through much stress and anxiety and uncertainty. In the last few posts, we have been covering details about how radiant heating systems work with different flooring types, form vinyl to concrete to laminate floors. Today, we will cover three more topics regarding radiant heating systems. The first one will be installation costs. Of course, as in many other things in life, a specific answer is impossible to give. The factors to consider are the type of system that you choose for your home and the size of your home. As a general rule, installing your radiant floor heating will range between $10 to $30 per square foot. Again, this depends a lot on the type of system that you want to install and the difficulty of the installation. In addition to this labor part, you will also need to pay an electrician to connect the system to your hour...
Read more