Welcome! Here are the website rules, as well as some tips for using this forum.
Need to contact us? Visit https://heatinghelp.com/contact-us/.
Click here to Find a Contractor in your area.
If our community has helped you, please consider making a contribution to support this website. Thanks!

Electric Radiant Heating

Options
hr
hr Member Posts: 6,106
in THE MAIN WALL
plenty od simple DIY products available that get installed in the thin set under the tile. I seem Watts Radiant Heatweave or SunTouch brand (at the DIY stores)used quite a bit.

I sent a mat to my sister years ago. She installed the mat and tile and had an electrician wire it properly with a GFI breaker and circuit.

Nothing beats a warm tile floor :) www.wattsradiant.com
may be of help,

hot rod

<A HREF="http://www.heatinghelp.com/getListed.cfm?id=144&Step=30">To Learn More About This Professional, Click Here to Visit Their Ad in "Find A Professional"</A>

Comments

  • Concerned Apartment Owner
    Concerned Apartment Owner Member Posts: 47
    Electric Radiant Heating Suggestion Needed

    Hi All, I'm renovating two bathrooms: 5' X 10' and 5' X 8' and would like to install radiant heat under the new floors. Since I live in an apartment building I have to install an electric system. Any suggestions from the pros would be helpful Thanks for your help
  • hydronx_3
    hydronx_3 Member Posts: 35


    I used stepwarmfloor and was pleased with the results.
    I like the idea of lower voltage in the floor and the mats are self regulating. With multiple strips you are better protected against one short in a continuos wire scrapping your whole investment. Hopefully your current electrical wiring is such that it makes it easy. Research how you will tie it all in before purchasing anything.

    http://www.warmfloor.com/
  • G.Kaske_2
    G.Kaske_2 Member Posts: 30
    Easy Heat warrm tiles

    Warm tiles is a good product. First you need to see which kit will work for the floor area. Then you need to get an electrician in there to see if You have a circit that is able to handle the extra load.

    Depending on floor area, the kits jump from 110 volts to 220 volts.

    If you are renting I would okay it with your landlord first.

    Gordy
This discussion has been closed.

Categories