Under floor heating | Under tile heating | Under carpet heating

established in 1989

Underfloor Heating Undertile Heating
Undercarpet Heating systems

Manufacturers, distributors and contractors

Undertile heating

This system is the most popular. As you can see from the diagram,the thin-manufactured heating wires are laid just under the tiles and has the effect to warm up very quickly. Because of the restrained diameter
of these heating wires(+/-2mm), the floor level will not change if the existing carpets are removed and replaced with ceramic tiles. More on this on the following pages

Undercarpet heating

Undercarpet heating

Undercarpet heaters are heating pads manufactured in many different sizes. They are placed between the underfelt and the wall-to-wall carpets at the time of the installation or eventually under loose rugs. They also have the effect to warm up pretty quickly, because of the close contact with the material.

Please note that all texts, photographs, logos and webdesign are copyrighted by heat~A~room cc

Please note that the insulation medium has not been included in these graphics. If required, the insulation plates, usually a high density polystyrene, are placed between the slab and the screed
at the building stage.

This website has been updated on the 2nd of November 2008

We have added a few interesting articles which may be of some interest in your home improvement venture. We shall be adding new ones on a monthly basis. Click on the articles tag to view them

Use Solar Heating To Reduce Your Household Heating Costs

Jacuzzi - A Brief Overview

Underfloor Heating Sells Homes

Designing With Hardwood Floors

Top Five Reasons To Use Bamboo Flooring

A Sampler Of Faux Finish Techniques

A “Small Home” Primer

Choosing And Care Of Oriental Rugs

Create A Bathroom Retreat And Increase The Value Of Your Home

Articles Titles :

INTRODUCTION TO UNDERFLOOR HEATING SYSTEMS

We manufacture three different underfloor heating systems:

Underfloor heating

This system is the grand daddy of the more recent systems. It is simply laid on top of the concrete slab by using specially notched spacers on which the heating cables are simply hooked. Cables are usually spaced 75mm from each other. A screed of around 25mm to 50mm thick (usually a mixture of river sand and standard cement to a ratio of 6:1) is poured over the wires and levelled using conventional tools. All types of flooring can be used: from ceramic tiles to wood.This system is also used lately with the now fashionable coloured screeds using chemical oxides.