Whole house electric infrared heating 

turn to different cooking sollution and your all set for saving gas and energy . add some solar panels and storage for redundant power use ( as payback for power to energy supliers decreases in the years ) , and your definatly set for low carbon footprint !

Thank you!

Glad to help -HG Team

Glad it helped! -HG Team

Probably he is not satisfied because it's been 2 years now and no answer

its called mud room for us who live in the north because your wet snow boats comes off there before entering the main part of the house. its basically a small foyer

With our various options of heat controllers, you can set your heaters to heat your room at the optimal temperature that your heart desires. Thanks for your comment! -HG Team

Hey Karen, Thanks for your interest in making the switch to infrared. Infrared panels can be wired into the existing hookups for your baseboard heaters making the switch even easier. To get started take a look at our website for more information! heatinggreen.com/ Thanks, -HG Team

Great question! We actually have a great blog post explaining that. Linked here: heatinggreen.com/infrared-heating-tips-and-practices-yoga-studios/ Thanks! -HG Team

Great question. No. A 20 amp 240 volt circuit can handle a load of 80% so up to 3840 watts can be put on this circuit or 1920 at 120 volt, where watts = amps x volts.

yeah how many?

Hey Dave, Great questions! Infrared heats the mass in the room which in turns heat the air. It is a nominal difference between the temperature of the mass in the room and the air temperature. If you want to check the accuracy we recommend using a infrared laser thermometer to measure the temperature of the mass in the room around you versus the air temperature. Ecobees and Mysa thermostats are smart thermostats that have app options to be controlled remotely. Also most thermostats can be scheduled! Please feel free to reach out with any more questions. Thanks, -Hg Team

it feels warmer though because it doesn't cause moisture to come out of the air. ever been outisde on a sunny day with no wind its 50 degrees out? and it feels amazing. same thing

I'm also curious about wet towels. Does it dry them out at all?? Or warm them up as you're showering?,

Hi there, Infrared works great at drying the objects in your room as well and we have customers that have reported great success with a mudroom application! -HG Team

Hi there, We also have a product that has a towel bracket attachment designed for use in the bathroom. Feel free to visit our website or contact sales@heatinggreen.com for more information! -HG Team

ahh that's the cove version, I see it.

Hey there, For more info on the benefits of infrared, visit our website, www.heatinggreen.com or send us an email sales@heatinggreen.com. Thanks for your inquiry! -HG Team

Reach out to HG here and we can walk you through it: heatinggreen.com/contact

Nah he is just a hipster

bald

😂

He said he just got home and he keeps it at 58, so it was just kicking on to warm up to 65 or wherever he keeps it.

Hey Neerja, Panel prices depend on the size and product line. For more info check out our website! heatinggreen.com/ Thanks for your question, feel free to reach out if you have any more! -HG Team

I think the hat is his fashion choice lol! Thanks for looking, feel free to reach out if you have any questions about infrared. Thanks for commenting!! -HG Team

Pretty sure he put his kitchen/dining room in the garage. It's handy as hell, you hop out of the car and throw a hot-pocket in the microwave.

Yes.

There are a lot of variables (insulation etc.) but you can expect to save 30-40% on heating and maintenance.

@@HeatingGreen Fabulous! Thanks!

Hi Neil! Infrared heaters work best at ~8-10 feet from the ground as the heat falls on to the person or object in the room, heating them up. On the ceiling, they are also able to cover a range of space, rather than the floor only. It is a lot like rays from the sun! Check out our FAQ for more information! heatinggreen.com/frequently-asked-questions/

@@HeatingGreen I disagree , so long there's no large objects in front of the heaters the whole room I'll heat up fine if the heaters are large enough for the room coverage . I've had mine a few months now and they heat up all three of my bedrooms just fine. I've even used a room thermometer to check even heat distribution , so having them on the ceiling won't make any difference to me anyway perhaps the celling would be better for large buildings or offices .mine are 700w the room is roughly 5x5 meters so average size. I stay in an old house in the west coast of windy Scotland aswell.

@@neilcampbell4833 can I ask which company you used? I'm in Scotland also. Have you found your bills have gone down? Do you need to have afew per room to heat it up?

@@sophhd5725 I'm in North West Scotland, and the three Infrared heaters are on 4-5 Hours a Day each 9 months of the year . I got rid of my old storage heaters and to be honest they use up around the same electricity so there really expensive , I bought them of Amazon, sunheat brand 700w . I had to buy timer plugs for them.

@@neilcampbell4833 thank you for replying, are they like a wall panel? Is it a nice heat like they advertise?

Yes available in india

Hi there, Great Question! As objects heat up from infrared heat, they radiate heat into the room. Air temperature is measured from the ambient air temperature sensor on the thermostat. So much like a forced air system, the IR panels heat the air as well as the other objects in the room, just in a more efficient way.

@@HeatingGreen fair enough but your IR panels are very tiny and and to get air heated of reflected surface should take a very long time and therefore very inefficient.

Hi Ugly stick, Fortunately, our IR panels are 20-50% more efficient than the antiquated forced air heater. Try turning off your furnace for 24 hours and time how long it takes to get to 70 degrees. On average that time would be 2+ hours. Ours can do it in significantly less time and cycle based on your heating needs which will save you a ton on your heating bills. Our infrared panels come in a variety of sizes so saying they are too small is incorrect. Please let us know if you have any further questions! Thanks, -HG Team

Hi there, His hat is on as an accessory over necessity. Our infrared heaters are more than adequate for your heating needs! Please feel free to visit our website to learn more! www.heatinggreen.com

You can have as many panels as you want on a single thermostat.

These are infrared radiant heat, They are both! Pretty cool huh? -HG Team

I have a bathroom that is 10x10 ft. I want to replace the Broan ceiling fan heater already wired with a wall switch. Does Heating Green have a unit to fit that will run on a standard plugged 110v circuit to fit our bathroom?

@@bockenfels2021 Yes we do, I would recommend emailing your inquiry to sales@heatinggreen.com to get a quote directly tailored to your application. Thanks! -HG Team

@@HeatingGreen TY!

He said it was on 58° damn thats cold in a house lol atleast here in the Carolinas

I bought 800 watt IR heater im sweating and it heats better then 2kw convection. You need arround 800 watt for 20m².

@@Coladudetje link

Do you mean those panels on a celling?

@@PavPip you don't want to face infrared heat towards the windows in the last shot for sure.

@@xeoph otherwise would you recommend it to heat a house? Thanks

@@xeoph That's actually where they should be installed for best performance and efficiency. By installing alcove heaters towards the windows will keep the interior panes warm, preventing condensation to form during the coldest months of the year. I live in Quebec, Canada so we know a thing or two when it comes to heating. It's in fact where he installed the wall thermostats that are in the wrong location. You should never install thermostats on exterior walls, especially next to an exterior door. This gives inaccurate reading due to inadequacies in the buildings envelope, e.g. air leakage due to poor air sealing, lower insulation values, thermal bridging, etc. along with temperature swings as the door will never be as air tight as a well sealed wall system. The weatherstripping issues and the less R-Value a door has vs an exterior wall, will make the thermostat run more frequently.