I'm with Jeffro Doe about how labour intensive this system is, albeit it looks easy to walk the pipe into the grooves. There are much simpler, quicker, and less costly ways (money and time) to lay underfloor heating. Other ways will prove to be more efficient with your fuel as well as your time. In this method the majority of the surface of the pipe is insulated, preventing the heat from coming out, which means that the heat is only emitted by a small surface area at the top of the pipe. Some companies lay metal plates into the insulation, but why go to the extra expense of that, when there are other ways. You can lay the pipe in rails on insulation for screed floors, or use clips to hold the pipe onto sterling board or plywood in a suspended timber construction. Both of these methods allow the maximum output from the pipe because once the screed is poured, or the infill is packed around the pipes, the maximum possible surface area of the pipe is emitting the heat. Far more efficient.
i guess im asking the wrong place but does anyone know of a method to get back into an Instagram account..? I somehow forgot the password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me
@Zion Zechariah Thanks for your reply. I found the site through google and Im in the hacking process atm. Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
just missing the info about the heat loss through that thin board, perhaps add that the min insulation beneath should be 150mm of λ=0.2 W/(mK), add that the floor heating needs a thermal mass and cannot be less than 40mm but preferably 80-100mm - not 5mm ! to actually run properly, add that the floor heating runs continuously and will not work efficiently in the property without the buffer tank where a combi runs on demand, add that the floor heating should never exceed 24degC as we use radiant heat only , we don't want convection nor swollen feet. add that a floor heating doesn't work properly when covered with wood, it needs ceramic/porcelain tiles to perform at its max. perhaps learn from countries which use floor heating for the past 30 years as you have zero experience in this.
Good job ! I have a question please give me some information I'm professionally plumber Can I use any plastic pipe or special for heating like cooper pipe? And no need water heater?
actually it`s KOREA traditional way which is called "ONDOL". if you want to install under heating system, there are needed just PE-PIPE and water heating machine such as boiler. and cooper pipe could be used there but i think it`s gonna cost so expansive.
They recommend safety goggles for mixing adhesive and latex but no mention of a dust mask!!!??? Never heard of anyone losing an eye whilst mixing muck! 🤓
What's the best boiler to use with such underfloor heating (assuming that i wont have any traditional radiators)? Im looking into doing underfloor heating but also will need to change my boiler. Currently ive got a traditional (open tank) heating system but im looking to replace it with system or combi boiler.
A heat pump is best, ground or air source, because they produce the water at the perfect temperature for the UFH. For heat pumps, how well the house is insulated is a critical factor. If a heat pump is not an option due to lack of insulation, any boiler that will make hot water will serve the UFH, as long as it has sufficient output. Your UFH system should be designed properly on a room-by-room basis, and not by the square metre, and, if considering self-installing, you should get a pipe layout drawing with your system. Incidentally, you can get payments from the Energy Saving Trust/Ofgem for having a heat pump, if the house is insulated well enough, and in Scotland, you can get an interest free loan to cover up to £10,000 of the cost.
What a wonderful way to stay warm ( and to stop cold feet forever ) !!
I'm with Jeffro Doe about how labour intensive this system is, albeit it looks easy to walk the pipe into the grooves. There are much simpler, quicker, and less costly ways (money and time) to lay underfloor heating. Other ways will prove to be more efficient with your fuel as well as your time. In this method the majority of the surface of the pipe is insulated, preventing the heat from coming out, which means that the heat is only emitted by a small surface area at the top of the pipe. Some companies lay metal plates into the insulation, but why go to the extra expense of that, when there are other ways. You can lay the pipe in rails on insulation for screed floors, or use clips to hold the pipe onto sterling board or plywood in a suspended timber construction. Both of these methods allow the maximum output from the pipe because once the screed is poured, or the infill is packed around the pipes, the maximum possible surface area of the pipe is emitting the heat. Far more efficient.
I cherish this innovative product and hope to be part of the market.
I like the coconut wheels best.
How many cm or mm above our original floor will it take? One builder said it's 5 cm, others say it could be less...Thanks 😊
You make it look so easy and would like this in my house!
i guess im asking the wrong place but does anyone know of a method to get back into an Instagram account..?
I somehow forgot the password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me
@Fox Chaim instablaster =)
@Zion Zechariah Thanks for your reply. I found the site through google and Im in the hacking process atm.
Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Zion Zechariah it worked and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my ass :D
@Fox Chaim You are welcome =)
All that primer is gonna break the bank.
it is Korean Ondol(heating understone) system.
when pipe is inside bed ,you loosing heat..bad way for install
just missing the info about the heat loss through that thin board, perhaps add that the min insulation beneath should be 150mm of λ=0.2 W/(mK), add that the floor heating needs a thermal mass and cannot be less than 40mm but preferably 80-100mm - not 5mm ! to actually run properly, add that the floor heating runs continuously and will not work efficiently in the property without the buffer tank where a combi runs on demand, add that the floor heating should never exceed 24degC as we use radiant heat only , we don't want convection nor swollen feet. add that a floor heating doesn't work properly when covered with wood, it needs ceramic/porcelain tiles to perform at its max. perhaps learn from countries which use floor heating for the past 30 years as you have zero experience in this.
Good job ! I have a question please give me some information
I'm professionally plumber
Can I use any plastic pipe or special for heating like cooper pipe?
And no need water heater?
actually it`s KOREA traditional way which is called "ONDOL".
if you want to install under heating system, there are needed just PE-PIPE and water heating machine such as boiler.
and cooper pipe could be used there but i think it`s gonna cost so expansive.
They recommend safety goggles for mixing adhesive and latex but no mention of a dust mask!!!??? Never heard of anyone losing an eye whilst mixing muck! 🤓
What's the best boiler to use with such underfloor heating (assuming that i wont have any traditional radiators)? Im looking into doing underfloor heating but also will need to change my boiler. Currently ive got a traditional (open tank) heating system but im looking to replace it with system or combi boiler.
A heat pump is best, ground or air source, because they produce the water at the perfect temperature for the UFH. For heat pumps, how well the house is insulated is a critical factor. If a heat pump is not an option due to lack of insulation, any boiler that will make hot water will serve the UFH, as long as it has sufficient output. Your UFH system should be designed properly on a room-by-room basis, and not by the square metre, and, if considering self-installing, you should get a pipe layout drawing with your system. Incidentally, you can get payments from the Energy Saving Trust/Ofgem for having a heat pump, if the house is insulated well enough, and in Scotland, you can get an interest free loan to cover up to £10,000 of the cost.
My mates thinking of having this but he's put off by the way the narrator pronounces ad-he-sive, can anybody help?
Absolutely correct pronunciation.
Fantastic news, thanks.
yes. slap the person whos put off
Glue
جميل
i love chickens
no insulation !!?
Any insulation is in or on the floor slab and is the contractors responsibility.
underfloor heating installer hhjfA15('mmmmmmmlpazeaAuhggbgmnmmmqw
Darline Choudelor دءlelalw
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This is the worst heating system I have ever seen !! Way to long to install !
uhhhhh think i will just wear socks
What a time consuming and complicated way to install a heating system.