The Answer to heating your home is simply “Warm your world like the Sun Warms Ours!”
Watch how radiant heat warms our world and where it can be installed.
Whether you live in a house, condo, townhouse, apartment, assisted living or any other space, the concept is the same. All have the same rooms, just different quantities, sizes and shapes. New build, remodel or retrofit – Premier Energy has a Radiant Solution for how to heat “Your” home.
Net Zero Community in Calgary (premierenergyusa.com)
6 Radiant Options
- Thermal Mass Storage Floor Heating (Under Concrete) – Mostly installed in new construction slab on grade buildings and basements as a primary source of heat. Thermal Mass Floor Heating (premierenergyusa.com)
- Ceiling Heat (Above Ceiling) – Remodel, new build and retro-fit applications. Typically installed in between trusses/rafters directly above the ceiling in any space. Primary or supplemental heating. Radiant Heat Above Ceiling (premierenergyusa.com)
- Floor Warming Systems (Under Tile, Granite, Etc.) – On top of the subfloor and below the flooring. Virtually any flooring surface can be placed over the floor warming system. Primary, supplemental or luxury heating. Floor Warming Systems (premierenergyusa.com)
- Floor Joist Heating (Under Subfloor) – Below the subfloor in between the floor trusses. Primary, supplemental or luxury heating. Radiant Floor Joist Heating (premierenergyusa.com)
- Architectural Series Heating System (Surface, Hanging or Grid) – Metal Heaters that can either be surface mounted, hang or placed in 2’ x 2’ or 2’ x 4’ T-Bar ceiling grid system. Primary, supplemental or spot heating. Architectural Series Metal Heaters (premierenergyusa.com)
Even Outside Your Home
Limited Mass (Snow and Ice Melting) – Installed in sidewalks, walkways, garage aprons, ramps and steps for snow and ice prevention and dissipation under concrete, pavers or asphalt. Snow and Ice Melting (premierenergyusa.com)
The Vandewater – Luxury Living – Premier Energy USA
The Ideal Heating Curve & Your Comfort – Premier Energy USA
It has been studied and published that for optimal human comfort, thinking and performance, the temperature around your head and shoulders should be 65° to 68° degrees. The “Ideal Temperature” if you will. The old adage “If your feet are warm, then your whole body will be warm” is also indicative of the same goal for human comfort and performance.
Since your feet are the farthest away from your heart, it stands to reason that this is also the hardest part of the body to keep warm. The Curve shown reflects the temperature mentioned above for optimum performance and comfort of the human body. 65° to 68° degrees at the head and shoulders and 82° to 85° degrees at the floor.
Heat Your Home with Radiant Energy
Conversely, forced air & convection systems mainly warm the air, while radiant heating systems warm objects. Step from the shade to the sun on a cool day you experience how Radiant Heat warms our world. You feel the radiant rays immediately. If you take a rock and set it in the sun, it will absorb that warmth and then in turn help warm the space around it.
Thermal Mass Storage
A ThermaRay Radiant Heating System accomplishes exactly that same effect. Radiant rays travel in straight lines and warm all the objects in the space. The rays also warm the walls, floor, ceiling, windows, furniture, cabinets and essentially everything in the room becomes part of the heating system. This absorbed thermal energy helps keeps operating costs low, but most importantly the radiant rays warm “You”.
Thermal Storage + Control Strategies + Technology = Tremendous Energy Savings
Simple as a dial thermostat on the wall to the latest in technology. Total building automation with remote access, Wi-Fi or even Invisible. Yes – Invisible controls to go with invisible heating system. Custom Controls provide a control package and strategy customized for your specific project to optimize the efficiency, control and comfort of your space. Premier Control Options
Premier Energy USA: Thomasnet.com
Get the Lowest Total Cost of Heating System Ownership for Your Home