As mentioned here before, the key issues are temperature swings and moisture content. We have many clients who have installed an electric radiant system (called Zmesh) under oak...
Replies 10Good point! You are right. The system is always on and maintains 80 degrees. It takes almost 4 hrs to heat up from cold. The italian stone cutter (yup, shipped in from italy) ...
Replies 8"Works in practice"?? Do you mean, does it actrually heat the tub? Silly wabbit! I should add that the element was then mortared over to act as a heat sink and something to keep...
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The coldness of the dry ice didn't cause a crack? Or was the bottom protected in some way.
Replies 8We've installed Zmesh directly on top of a plywood sub then put a cheap luon over the Zmesh then a yoga pad floor directly over that. It creates a nice warm floor in about a 1/2...
Replies 4Post a full view picture(s) of what the joist system looks like under the room. There is a low voltage system you can install if there aren't too many pipes, air ducts, etc in t...
Replies 7First, let me say that we install both systems. So I'm not selling my product. The only reason i am particular to the low voltage is that it's easier to fix when someone else da...
Replies 9There re basically two types; line voltage cables and mats or low voltage cable. They both work effectively. The more popular known line voltage mats seem to last longer than t...
Replies 9Here's another way using low voltage: Scroll to the pix at the bottom of the page.
Replies 7Lmfao !!
Replies 24Have you turned the floor system on yet? Sounds like you may end up with some cold striping if you separated the wires too much. Did you take pictures?
Replies 13Gettingby is saying that all electric systems are 100% efficient in that all of the electricity used becomes heat, none is wasted. However, if you install it on a concrete slab ...
Replies 8We install it all the time. It can be installed directly on the concrete or, for a more efficient system, install a barrier type insulator than a plywood substrate, then the zme...
Replies 8Depending on the open square footage and the heat load, you might be able to use low voltage as primary. Do the heat loss calc first and then come back.
Replies 9It's low voltage electric.
Replies 3It was difficlut to capture the 16 degree grade on this asphhalt driveway. We retro-fit a low voltage snow melting system in the summer of 2010. The 'after' picture is the morni...
Replies 3True Story: Thomas Edison was called in to troubleshoot an problem at a local power generating plant to come in and find the problem they were having with one of their generator...
Replies 42Electric baseboard's heat (convection) has always been known to be the worst for efficiency. If you use electric radiant in-floor (low voltage or line voltage), it can be even w...
Replies 14You can do it with a Low Voltage Tuff Cable system. You will need a low voltage controller with an appropriately sized transformer to run it. You can install it with a temp sens...
Replies 22If you will be heating the floor in the shower as well, be sure to only use low voltage radiant. It can be cut in the field with a piece of cold led spliced in through the wall ...
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