Floor heating

Combine the beauty and durability of tile with the comfort of an electric floor warming system to add luxury to any room of the home.

A great graphic summarizing the difference between electric and hydronic radiant heat . Both great options offered at Warmzone. #radiantheat #flooring #DIY

Radiant tubing installed on top of an existing floor is called a "suspended slab". Especially with new construction, this method can make a lot of sense because the thermal performance of the finished floor rivals a "slab on grade" installation…..and it doesn't get any better than that. Unlike the staple-up within the floor joist method,

Image 5 of 8 from gallery of How Does Radiant Floor Heating Work?. Photograph by Shutterstock

Achieve warm tile floors, with the additional functions required for a long-lasting floor installation: uncoupling, waterproofing, vapor management...

You'll spend roughly $1,700-$6,000 to run a radiant heating systems annually. A hydronic heated floor costs between $15,000 and $48,000 for a 2,400-square-foot home, while an electric system costs $18,000-$36,000. These figures include installation, labor, and material costs.

Radiant heated floor diagram. For sure I will be having radiant heated floors in my forever home.

Introduction This approach utilizes a dedicated heat source for the radiant floor. The fluid in a closed system is re-circulated around and around in a completely closed loop. There is no connection whatsoever to the domestic water supply. The main advantage to this system lies in the fact that, being closed, anti-freeze instead of water