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They sometimes use unit heaters as a secondary source of heat in these areas, but radiant is always their first choice.
"It must be expensive to build this way," I commented. "Yes," both men agreed. "But much better for the environment. And for the owners of the building as well. It costs them less to operate the system in the long term." I made a note of that statement, and the way they ordered their priorities. It's one of the things that has helped this job live on in my memory. The environment first, and then the client. How's that for a difference? Got a website? I invite you to become a HeatingHelp.com Affiliate. All you have to do is place one of our banners on your site. When visitors move from your site to ours and buy something, we will send you a check for 10% of the total of the products that they've bought. It's like getting money for nothing and it's 100% automatic.
Click on the Affiliates Program button for the rest of the details. And thanks for all that you do for us.
Dan Holohan
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They bury the tubing about eight inches deep in areas such as these because they're concerned that someone may drive anchors into the concrete at some point to support equipment. Because of the depth of the radiant tubing, they don't cycle these systems. Rather, they use a floor sensor to maintain the floor's surface temperature at a constant 68 degrees F.
You can check on how much we owe you in real time whenever you feel like it by using your password, and we'll send you a check on the 15th of each month for your previous month's commissions. Not bad, eh?
| Dan Holohan - [Intro] | [Email] | [Website] |
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