ClimaLevel System-E

Flexible and cost-effective infrared radiant heating for floors, walls or ceilings

Water-based heating systems have determined the planning and design of heating systems for decades. Compared to air heaters, water as a heating medium has the advantage of a considerably higher specific heat capacity. As part of the holistic approach to heat and energy generation and heat distribution, there is a new and interesting option in connection with the move away from oil or gas heating systems: heating with electricity.

Photo @ Adobestock

Electric infrared heaters in the form of heating foils can be easily integrated into floors or walls. The direct conversion of electrical energy into radiant heat takes place in the foil itself. In combination with a photovoltaic solar power system, this is a very effective and inexpensive way of heating. Another conceivable application for infrared heating foils is peak load coverage in conjunction with a heat pump. Many heat pumps are equipped with electric heating elements to cover peak loads. The peak load therefore also comes from the socket and this power must then be transported via the heating water in the pipe network and with pumps.

So why not heat directly where the heating load has the highest (specific) value with an infrared foil and create the basis for an optimized heat pump process? Well planned and equipped with a suitable control system, heating foils are a very cost-effective option and addition.

Heating foils should be laid floating when installed as underfloor heating. They impress with low investment costs, simple installation, fast response times and low installation costs. An additional application in the area of old building renovation is keeping damp walls or floors dry. The electrical connection of the ClimaLevel heating foils is made to the conventional household voltage of 230 V. Room controllers with floor sensors are suitable for controlling surfaces with infrared foils.

Photo @ Adobestock

Photo @ Adobestock

Photo @ Adobestock

Photo @ Adobestock