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January 06, 2010 00:01 AM  BY WARMZONE
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Protect Yourself from Physical and Financial Harm
Radiant Snow
Melting: The Safe, Affordable Way to Protect
Yourself Against Lawsuits
It’s a
battle we fight every winter. Hour after hour we shovel
and salt our driveways and business entrances to
try and keep our loved ones and customers safe.
But no matter how diligent you are with your shoveling,
snow and ice buildup seems to be inevitable.
Fortunately,
radiant snow melting can help us in
our endless battle of the blizzard. With unparalleled
ease and affordability, snow melting systems are
quickly becoming the method of choice for keeping
homes and businesses everywhere safe.
The Dangers of Not Using Radiant Snow Melting
You may not
know it, but you are legally bound to provide your
customers with a safe entrance and exit to and
from your business. That’s
right—snow and ice buildup isn’t just
pesky. It’s also your free ticket to a
nasty personal injury lawsuit.
In 2004, a dangling icicle seriously
injured a guest as he walked into a country club.
Despite efforts to prove that ice buildup is inevitable
on a roof, the country club lost the case after
the court ruled the country club negligent. The
country club knew that there were icicles but failed
to take action to provide a safe entrance, and
consequently, they were forced to pay the
consequences.
Besides
icicles, snow and ice buildup on sidewalks and driveways
are also giving home and business owners grief.
Endless shoveling isn’t anyone’s
favorite task, and the obligatory back pain and blisters
that result from shoveling are enough to make you
give up on the snow completely.
Of course,
you could just use salt, but besides its detrimental
effects on the environment and your pets, salt
also creates a slippery surface that your
customers or loved ones can easily slip on. Use too much
salt and you’re held liable for a slip and
fall case—use too little salt and
you’re still held liable for negligence.
So how do you
win?
The Benefits of Using Radiant Snow Melting
Because we
can’t keep a constant eye on our entrances and
exits during a snow storm, radiant
snow melting systems help us stay one step
ahead of the game by keeping our walkways, entrances,
and driveways safe. The benefits of radiant snow
melting systems are endless:
Fully Customizable
No matter
what your needs, there’s a radiant
snow melting system for you. Whether you
want heated driveways, heated sidewalks, heated roofs,
even gutters—radiant heating can make it
happen.
Cost-efficient and affordable
Regardless of
the snow melting system you choose, radiant heat saves
you money. Not only is it affordable to install,
but radiant snow melting is also affordable to
run. Radiant snow melting systems run only when
needed, so you don’t get stuck with a monstrous
electrical bill.
All the Safety with None of the Effort
Perhaps the
best feature of radiant snow melting systems is that
they are the number one, surefire way to keep you,
your customers, and your wallet safe.
All radiant snow melting
systems are fully automated, meaning that with
absolutely no effort, you get perfectly snow-free
roofs, gutters, driveways, and sidewalks.
So throw away
your shovels, trash the salt, and say goodbye to the
constant worry of lawsuits. With radiant snow melting,
you’ll always be prepared for the storm,
meaning you significantly lower your chances of
getting involved in those stressful lawsuits.
Radiant heat
is easy to install, easy to use, and they keep your
loved ones and customers safe—what more
could you possible want out of a snow melting
system? Install radiant snow melting today on your
property and reap the endless benefits it has to
offer.
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Get to Work on Time This Year
Enjoy
the Convenience of a Heated Driveway
We all
have those lists in our head of excuses to our boss
why we are late yet again. It’s never
easy having to use these excuses, especially
now when most of us are lucky to have jobs at all.
Your number one winter time excuse of
shoveling a foot of snow off your driveway could be
a thing of the past however. You can eliminate
snow shoveling from your “shucks, sorry
I’m late again …” routine.
Installing a
heated driveway
is now easier than ever, and it's a
cost-effective, proven home re-sell enhancing
feature. Equipping a home with a
technologically sound and savvy snow
melting system has become a popular and
affordable way to beat the snow. Look at the
homes in your own neighborhood. Many of them
probably already enjoy the benefits of a snow
melting system. Their driveways remain clear
and clean of sticking snow and ice all winter.
Driveway heating has
come a long way. It’s no longer
something seen in the affluent neighborhoods or
touted by the rich and famous solely. Heated
driveways are now something your sister’s
best friend just installed, your son’s
basketball coach, your next door neighbor or
even your kid brother who you were sure was never
going to own a home let alone increase its
value with something as smart as a snow
melting system. Get out of hot water with your boss,
pull out of your driveway on-time and relaxed.
Install
a snow melting system and start
enjoying the benefits of a stress-free heated
driveway.
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Radiant Heat Solutions from Warmzone - Ideal for any
Custom Job
Radiant heat
systems can be customized to meet just about any need.
Thanks to Warmzone’s professional
design staff, radiant heating systems can
be designed and installed in just about any size, shape
or type of application. Warmzone designers
evaluate your radiant
heating system from top to bottom and
create a detailed CAD of your system layout. You'll know the electrical
requirements, technical specifications and system
performance expectations before one foot of heat
cable is installed. This valuable service
minimizes any "installation surprises" that you may
otherwise encounter, which ultimately saves you
time and money in the long run.
When the
World Wildlife Zoo’s albino alligator population
went into hiding, they called on Warmzone to come
up with a comfy radiant heating solution to entice
the alligators to a spot within view of the zoo’s
visitors. In order to encourage these rare and rather
delicate creatures to come out of hiding, Warmzone
embedded 20 square feet of radiant heat cable into
the bottom of the albino alligator habitat.
The radiant heat system runs
on a sensor, providing optimal living conditions
that closely mimic the gators habitat, while
eliminating the need for the constant attention of zoo
attendants and maintenance crews. The Albino alligators
prefer these “hot spots,” and now
rest comfortably in full view of the visitors, much to
the delight of folks at the World Wildlife Zoo.
In addition
to the “in-pavement” radiant heat systems,
Warmzone also offers PowerBlankets,
a premier portable “plug-n-play”
outdoor heating solution. These weatherproof
PowerBlankets are especially ideal for providing
heat for outdoor pets and animals.
PowerBlanket
outdoor heating mats are efficient and capable of
heating large areas with two-thirds less
electricity than conventional methods. They are
portable, relatively inexpensive and require no formal
installation. PowerBlankets are equally durable,
lightweight and weatherproof, safe and very easy
to use, and are made from rugged, non-flammable
material. Just lay 'em down and plug 'em in!
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PowerBlanket outdoor heating mat. |
The 2x2-foot
PowerBlanket is an economical radiant heat
solution that provides guaranteed results up to -40
degrees F, requires 120 voltage, 90 watts of
power, and .75 amps current. This outdoor heating
mat boasts an efficient design that allows you to heat a
small area of up to 75 to 80 degrees F, whether placed
underneath the dog house or chicken coup. Larger
PowerBlankets can be safely used for larger
animals and dwellings.
These
weatherproof, outdoor heating mats withstand wet, rugged
outdoor conditions. They’re equally
suitable for use alongside water troughs to
prevent drinking water from freezing. PowerBlankets
offer you the security of knowing your animals are
safe, warm and well taken care in adverse weather
conditions.
So whether
you need a custom snow melting system or portable
heating solution, Warmzone is sure to have you
covered. Call:
(888) 488-WARM (9276)
or email:
info@warmzone.com
today for more
information or to receive a
FREE QUOTE.
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November 06, 2008 00:11 AM  BY WARMZONE
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There has been
much debate over low voltage radiant systems versus line
voltage radiant systems as radiant heat gains popularity in
North America. The aim of this article is to dispel
some of the myths surrounding the different kinds of
systems.
Myth 1: Low voltage radiant systems are safer than
line voltage.
Low voltage is
low, so it makes sense that it’s safer, right? While
this makes perfect sense initially, we have to take a
closer look to find out the real answer. If your
definition of safe is the chances of being hurt by
voltage during installation, low voltage will give you a bit
of a shock, but won’t cause lasting damage. The
real question we should be asking is how durable is
the cable against damage and how well is the cable
insulated. Both line and low voltage snow melting systems
are embedded in 4 inches of concrete, asphalt, or
under pavers. When installed properly the embedded
systems are not exposed and harmful. Some low voltage
heating wires are NOT designed for embedment. These have
only a thin layer of plastic and a heating element
that is THHN/THWN wire. This wire is intended for
interior use NOT in concrete, asphalt, or under
pavers. Low voltage wires do not have ground fault
protection, so electrical leakage can go undetected.
In contrast, line
voltage obviously has higher voltage, which is why line
voltage cables are built to withstand wear and tear, and are
much more difficult to damage. If you do manage to
damage a line voltage cable, don’t worry! Line
voltage systems are equipped with ground fault
protection (GFEP) breakers with a 30 milliamp trip. Which
means the system will automatically shut off when it
has reached beyond allowable leakage levels. What does
this mean? Well for one you don’t need to worry
about bodily harm, but you also don’t need to worry
about potential fire hazard from a damaged cable. The
bottom line: both line voltage and low voltage systems
are safe to use.
Myth 2: Low voltage radiant systems cost less to
run than a line voltage system.
It is true that
low voltage radiant systems consume a lower amount of
power, but this doesn’t mean it is less costly to
run. Low voltage systems can actually be more
expensive to operate because these systems generally
produce 20 watts/sq ft (which is below ASHRAE standards). By
producing less heat per square foot, it takes longer to heat
the same area, thus increasing the cost and the time
it takes to melt. Because of the decreased heat
output, during heavier snow falls low voltage systems
struggle to keep up with the snowfall, and have to remain on
much longer. For this reason, ASHRAE has set forth
watt standards for snow melting.
Line voltage
systems are designed specifically for the environment in
which they will be operating. These systems are made to
produce the necessary watts (that meet ASHRAE
standards) to melt snow in the most efficient time
possible.
Some low voltage systems
on the market have some distinct advantages over line
voltage. Zmesh is low voltage, but does not rely on heat
cables to generate heat. Instead it is constructed of
a unique thin mesh that requires no embedding in
thinset and can be installed directly under carpet
pad, hardwood and even for use on your roof for snow and ice
melting. The biggest advantage of Zmesh is that you can
hammer nails into it without worry of damage!
Myth 3: Low voltage systems are easier to repair.
Both line voltage
and low voltage cables are easy to repair. Simply
remove the bad section of cable, add in a splice kit, cover
it back over with whatever surface it’s in, and
the system should operate as normal. You do not have
to replace the entire cable or rip out the entire
surface, only the area that is damaged. The location of the
break can be identified by using devices such as the
DEVItrace from Danfoss or a TDR, which uses radio
frequencies and a “wand” to locate the damaged
section of cable.
Myth 4: Low Voltage systems are more efficient.
Low voltage
systems are NOT more efficient. Since these systems have a
much lower output of heat per square foot; they take much
longer to melt snow, especially during heavy snow
storms and probably will not be able to keep up with
the demand. Further increasing their inefficiencies, low
voltage systems must have the electricity pass through a
transformer and very thick power leads (2 gauge),
which causes voltage to drop as it travels distance
before reaching the heating element. Line voltage cables
have the energy to go directly into heating, without the
loss of power. Overall, both line and low voltage
systems are more efficient than hydronic snow melting.
Myth 5: Low voltage systems offer a better warranty.
Some low voltage
warranties are very deceiving. They boast of a 25 year
warranty period, but when examined closer it is found that
the 25 year warranty only covers the heating wire. As
discussed earlier these heating wires are actually
THHN or THWN, which can be purchased relatively
cheaply at any hardware store.
Warmzone’s
line voltage cable manufacturer’s warranty (Danfoss)
covers up five times the cost of the original system
which is intended to cover the cost and time involved
in making repairs, not just the actual heating element
itself.
Myth 6: Both systems provide sufficient heat.
Low voltage
systems in most snow melting applications do not meet the
ASHRAE standards. The minimum watts per square foot ASHRAE
requires in North America is 32 watts per square foot.
Popular low voltage systems on average are designed to
produce approximately 20 watts per square foot and
with extremely tight spacing will max out at 30, still below
the standards ASHRAE has set forth.
Line voltage
systems are designed specifically for the environment in
which they will be operating. These systems are made to
produce the necessary watts (that meet ASHRAE
standards) to melt snow in the most efficient time
possible.
Myth 7: Both systems are UL Approved.
Most low voltage
snow melting systems are not UL listed. Warmzone’s
line voltage systems are UL tested and approved.
SYSTEM WEAKNESSES
- THHN/THWN wire was not designed for concrete
embedding. The outer jacket is soft and easily
cut which will shorten its life.
- Low heat output – Does not satisfy
ASHRAE requirements.
- Bulky and costly controls (transformer and
control box are 100 lbs per 200 square foot
zone).
- Warranty - only covers THHN/THWN wire. Control
box is 1 year, transformer is 5 years.
- Slow to install - the transformer and control
box are complicated and time consuming to
install.
- Noise – transformers emit noise and
location of them must be considered.
- Price – low-voltage systems are
typically double the price of a comparable line
–voltage system.
As radiant
heating systems have gained popularity, a lot of
fly-by-night manufacturers are trying to cash in on
the recent boom. This sparked ASHRAE to come out with
standards for radiant snow melting systems to prevent
abuse from manufacturers. Most low voltage radiant snow
melting systems don’t meet the ASHRAE standards
for quality and efficiency. Unfortunately, not all
consumers are aware of standards in the radiant
industry and purchase faulty products unwittingly and end up
with negativity towards radiant heating in general.
Rest assured there are plenty of efficient radiant
systems that will run smoothly for decades without
needing any maintenance. Make sure to do thorough research
before purchasing any products, which means checking
for proper safety certifications and standards, and
you won't regret it.
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December 25, 2008 00:12 AM  BY STACEY BARRUS
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For anyone who is looking for a great way to
save energy, and maximize comfort, then radiant
heaters may be the ideal solution. Installing radiant
heaters in a home under construction or in an
existing home is proven to cut heating costs. It
works by putting water lines in the
home’s concrete floors or under existing floors
and running hot water through them. Radiant
heaters help to keep the whole house at a more
constant temperature. In this way, our regular heaters
don’t have to do as much to keep things
warm and toasty during the winter.
You’ll find that
switching to Radiant
heaters will not only help save energy and lower
heating costs, but it will certainly add to
comfort as well. That is because it put the heat
at our feet, which are generally cold, and offers cooler
air near head level, where we are generally a
little warmer.
Many times, what first springs
to mind when people think of eco-friendly energy
and heating is solar power. While solar panels are
expensive, there are other eco-friendly ways to cut your
power bill. In fact, energy savings can be found
right beneath your feet:
radiant
heaters.
Radiant Heaters Tip: It is reported that
many people waste a lot of energy by not sealing
cracks, doors and windows; checking to make sure a
home’s insulation is in good shape and replacing it
if it’s not is another good way to stop energy
waste.
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December 15, 2008 00:12 AM  BY STACEY BARRUS
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Yes, it might take a little effort, but being
more environmentally friendly doesn’t
have to involve major renovations. Many people waste a
lot of energy by not sealing cracks, doors and windows.
Checking to make sure a home’s insulation
is in good shape and replacing it if it’s
not is another good surefire way to stop, prevent, and
reverse energy waste.
Quite simply put, radiant
heaters are the most efficient form of heat
available in today’s market.
Significantly less operating time is required to attain
and maintain the desired warmth compared to
furnaces and other, traditional methods of
heating, which keeps operational costs to a minimum.
High efficiency boilers or
electric radiant floor systems makes radiant
heat one of your most efficient ways to heat your
home. Combined with a well-insulated home these
systems can quickly warm your home and then shut
down or wait idle for long periods of time before being
called upon by the thermostat to operate. Don’t
waste expensive heating fuel another day.
Radiant Heaters Tip: More than ever before,
homebuilders, househunters, and home renovators alike are
looking for energy-efficient heating options for
houses. We say they need look no further than radiant
heaters for their ideal home heating solution.
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December 28, 2008 00:12 AM  BY STACEY BARRUS
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If you are looking to warm your floors with radiant
heaters and are trying to research what kind of
radiant heaters to install you might find
yourself scratching your head at this point.
There are dozens of products available to purchase, and
there are even more companies telling you that
their product is the best.
So which product is the best?
Should you install a hydronic heating system
that pumps hot water through your floors, an electric
cable heating system, or a low-voltage screen
system? The answer lies in the type of project
you are doing. Not every system is ideal for every
project, but there is an ideal system for every project.
Hydronic Heating Systems
Hydronic floor heating is the
oldest and most popular type of radiant floor
heating. These systems are comprised of a boiler or hot
water heater, pumps, manifolds, PEX tubing,
thermostat, and either gypcrete (a concrete-like
material) or wood panels. Hydronic heating is the most
complex of all radiant heat systems. These systems
require trained professionals to design and
perform the installation. Your best economies of
scale are achieved for hydronic systems in large areas
or entire homes because of their expensive
components and operational costs.
Hydronic systems can be installed under any
type of flooring. Most hydronic systems require hot
water tubing to be installed in a 2-4″
bed of light concrete and are best installed during
the initial construction because of its weight load
demands and adjustments to floor height. Recent
low-mass products have been developed to avoid
these challenges by fitting the tubing into pre-cut
wood panels, making hydronic systems more convenient and
possible for most major remodeling projects.
If you want to heat smaller areas
like a bathroom or kitchen, a hydronic floor
heating system may not be the best value for
your project. The complexity and cost of installing the
system, along with the long-term maintenance and
up-keep required, is not worth the small amount
you will save in operational costs.
Electric Cable Heating
Electric cable heating
systems, often called line- or high-voltage
systems, are gaining popularity and are ideal for
heating smaller areas (10-300 square feet) like
bathrooms, kitchens, and sun rooms. These
systems are comprised of a thermostat and a heating
cable. On some systems, the cable will be
shipped to you as a large spool of cable. These
systems are oftentimes less expensive, and give you the
ability to space the cable how you want and
customize a layout that will heat every square
inch of your floor. Other systems have the cable
attached to a plastic mesh or tape to create a
mat to maintain its proper spacing.
Every available cable system is equally effective, so when
determining which system to purchase, you should look
at the warranty of the product, along with the ease of
installation. Some cables must be embedded in a
separate layer of concrete or mortar, whereas other systems
can simply be installed in the thinset. Most cable
systems can only be installed under tile. However, on
others, if the cable is embedded in mortar or concrete,
any flooring can be installed on top of the concrete. When
heating smaller areas, it is nearly impossible to beat
the simplicity and price of an electric cable heating
system.
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December 14, 2008 00:12 AM  BY STACEY BARRUS
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If you are looking for a great way to save
energy, and maximize comfort, then radiant
heaters may be the perfect solution. Installing radiant
heaters in a home under construction or in an
existing home is proven to cut heating costs. It
works by putting water lines in the
home’s concrete floors or under existing floors
and running hot water through them. Radiant
heaters help to keep the whole house at a more
constant temperature. In this way, our regular heaters
don’t have to do as much to keep things
warm and toasty during the winter.
Switching to radiant
heaters will not only help save energy, and lower
heating costs, but it ads to comfort as well.
That is because it put the heat at our feet,
which are generally cold, and offers cooler air near
head level, where we are generally a little
warmer.
Many times, what first springs
to mind when people think of eco-friendly energy
and heating is solar power. While solar panels are
expensive, there are other eco-friendly ways to cut your
power bill. In fact, energy savings can be found
right beneath your feet:
radiant
heaters.
Radiant Heaters Tip: Many people waste a
lot of energy by not sealing cracks, doors and
windows; checking to make sure a home’s
insulation is in good shape and replacing it if it’s
not is another good way to stop energy waste.
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November 03, 2008 00:11 AM  BY RILEY PETERSON
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Danfoss offers a
myriad of cables for all kinds of projects, but figuring
out the differences can be pretty tricky. I won’t go
into technical details here, rather go over some basic
differences that will help you choose which cable to
use for which project.
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Danfoss LX Cable
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Interior Cable, best for
tile, marble, and slate flooring |
A thin 3/16-inch diameter
electric radiant heating cable made
specifically for tile installations. Because of the
thinness of the cable, it can go directly
into the tile thin-set (thin-set must not
be more than ¼” thick or else it will
crack the tile). |
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Danfoss TX Cable
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Interior Cable, tile, marble,
hardwood, slate |
A thicker ¼-inch
diameter radiant heating cable, made to be installed
directly into concrete slab. The thickness of the
cable makes it more durable to withstand
heavier concrete pours. |
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Danfoss GX Cable
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Outdoor Cable, concrete,
asphalt, brick pavers |
A thick ¼-inch diameter
radiant heating cable, made for use in
outdoor driveway, walkway, and sidewalk snow
melting. Heavy cable built to withstand
concrete pours and hot asphalt. |
All of the
Danfoss products give you the option of choosing between
individual cable in lengths (it comes on a roll) or in
woven mats, which has the cable rows pre-spaced and
makes installation much quicker and easier. The only
difficulty with the radiant mats is that it works best
with rectangular areas; however, the mat can be cut to
accommodate corners and custom layouts. (Just don't
cut the heat cable!) If you have a
complicated, odd shaped area to heat, you may
be better off with installing the individual
heating cable.
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December 22, 2008 00:12 AM  BY STACEY BARRUS
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The number of types of radiant
heaters available for residences or businesses is
awfully mind-boggling. There’s really a
lot of selection for homeowners to choose from.
Today we’ll discuss the electric cable heating
system kind of radiant heaters.
Electric cable heating systems
are gaining popularity in as radiant
heaters and are ideal for heating smaller areas
(10-300 square feet) like bathrooms, kitchens,
and sun rooms. These systems are comprised of a
thermostat and a heating cable. On some systems, the
cable will be shipped to you as a large spool of cable.
These systems are oftentimes less expensive, and
give you the ability to space the cable how you
want and customize a layout that will heat every square
inch of your floor. Other systems have the cable
attached to a plastic mesh or tape to create a
mat to maintain its proper spacing.
Every available cable system
is equally effective, so when determining which
radiant
heater system to purchase, you should look at the
warranty of the product, along with the ease of
installation. Some cables must be embedded in a
separate layer of concrete or mortar, whereas other
systems can simply be installed in the thinset.
Radiant Heaters Tip: When heating
smaller areas with a radiant
heater, it is nearly impossible to beat the
simplicity and price of an electric cable
heating system.
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December 13, 2008 00:12 AM  BY STACEY BARRUS
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Recently John Thiffault of Carriage Lane
Homes wasrecognized by the Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation for building homes that
maximize health and efficiency.So what is
it about Thiffault’s homes that set them apart
from other homes, and make them safer and more
efficient?Well, Radiant
Heaters are one way.
Health Benefits.
Radiant
heaters improve the air quality, which is important,
especially for anyone who suffers from either
dust allergies or asthma. The heated towel rails
provide ample heat alleviating a breeding ground for
germs to multiply not to mention the added
benefit of not having change filters or clean
heat ducts.
Health experts also claim that
radiant heaters can help in eliminating dust
mites that live in our homes, and since dust mites love
a warm moist environment, towel heaters aid in
maintaining a consistent room temperature and
keep it moisture free. Furthermore, mold and mildew are
also caused from excessive moisture especially in
bathrooms with insufficient
ventilation.By placing radiant heaters or a
radiant heat towel rack in the bathroom you can combat
the spread of germs for only pennies a day.
Efficiency. Radiant
heaters are the most efficient form of heat
available. Significantly less operating time is
required to maintain the desired warmth compared
to furnaces and other methods of heating keeping
operational costs to a minimum. High efficiency boilers
or electric radiant floor systems makes radiant
heat one of your most efficient ways to heat
your home. Coupled with a well insulated home these
systems can quickly warm your home and then shut down or
wait idle for long periods of time before being
called upon by the thermostat to operate.
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December 16, 2008 00:12 AM  BY JEN BAKER
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A lot of people out there might hear about
allergies and asthma and assume that they're
only warm-weather maladies–I sure did once upon a
time. But the sad and uncomfortable truth is,
they’re very often year-round! Allergies
and asthma affect at least 60 million Americans
in one way or another, generally making the sufferers
rather miserable. Many allergy and asthma
experts will advise certain changes in
housekeeping habits to help alleviate allergy- or
asthma-causing conditions in your home. In
addition, you might consider changing your heat
source to radiant
heaters.
It could come as a surprise to learn that radiant
heaters could be such a simple solution to
helping keep your home healthy. In reality, radiant
heaters improve the air quality, which is
important, especially for anyone who suffers from either
dust allergies or asthma. Not having to change
air filters or clean heating ducts should also
cut down dramatically on dust or other allergens in
your home’s air.
Allergy experts agree that another way to keep
your home healthy is to eliminate the dust mites
that live in your home. Since dust mites love a
warm moist environment, towel heaters and other radiant
heater systems aid in maintaining a
consistent room temperature and keep it
moisture-free…and dust mite-free, too.
Furthermore, mold and mildew are also caused from
excessive moisture especially in bathrooms with
insufficient ventilation.
Radiant Heater Tip: Did you know that
simply by placing radiant
heaters or a radiant heat towel rack in the
bathroom you can combat the spread of germs for only
pennies a day?
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