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Forced Air
Heating
If you presently heat with a Forced Air System, you would install
a water-to-air heat exchanger in the ductwork directly above your
existing furnace. Hot water constantly circulates through the
exchanger. The blower, controlled by a thermostat, blows air
across the heat exchanger coil and transfers the heat through the
house. A more even heat is provided with this system. Your
existing furnace can stay in place as back-up.
Radiant
Floor Heating
To install an Radiant Floor heating system, hot water pipes are
placed in the floor at the time the slab is poured, water
circulates through the tubing and heats the concrete, which
radiates and heats the building. Valves are used to control water
flow in each loop - manual control valves are used between
manifolds for temperature control, and electric zone valves are
used for more even heat. Thermostats are used to individually
control the heat in any part of the building.
Hot
Water Baseboard
For a Hot Water Baseboard system, the baseboards (resembling
electric baseboard heaters) are installed around the perimeter of
the building. Individual room temperature is con- trolled by zone
valves and thermostats.
Existing
Boiler System
The Heatmor can be hooked directly into an existing boiler. A
constant flow of hot water is maintained through the use of a
circulating pump. The zone valves, existing pump, and baseboard
radiation transfer the heat through the house. The old system can
then remain as back-up. |
By
heating your hot water tank with the use of a "side
arm" heat exchanger or the "internal domestic
coil" option, your Heatmor will provide all the hot water
you need.
By
heating your domestic hot water with the use of a "side
arm" heat exchanger or the "internal domestic
coil" option and employing small water to air heat
exchanger on your clothes dryer you can reduce the expense of
cleaning clothes to a fraction. By installing the small water to
air heat exchanger to the air inlet of your clothes you can
operate your dryer on "fluff" and your clothes will
come out dry and fresh.
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Garage
or Workshop
Heat your
farm shop, garage or workshop with a unit heater or an in-floor
hydronic system or a combination of the two. The advantage of
the in-floor heating system is that you will have a dry, warm
floor. Think of the comfort of working on a warm floor and the
ease of thawing out frozen vehicles. Not to mention that wet
slippery floors will dry very quickly.
Unit
Heater
A Unit Heater (a self-contained forced air water heater) can be
placed in the ceiling, in a cabinet, or built into the floor or
wall. Hot water circulates through the ex- changer and the heat
is extracted with an enclosed thermostatically controlled
blower. Each heater is thermostatically controlled.
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Pool & Spa
Since the
HEATMOR uses a forced draft air induction system it is ideal for
use in the summer for low heatload uses such as a pool or spa.
Simply install a water to water heat exchanger to the pool or spa
circulation/filtration system and an aqaustat to monitor the water
temperature and you will have constant, even water temperature.
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Greenhouse
For
this application, a combination of unit heaters and hydronic
in-floor heat are installed. This combination will keep the air
as well as the soil at a constant temperature. The air and soil
temperatures are individually monitored and maintained for
optimum growing conditions.
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Driveway
A
hydronic system installed in your sidewalk or driveway will help
clear ice and snow. A simple water to water heat exchanger may
be required to isolate the non-freezing solution from the
furnace water.
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Furnace Applications
