Utilising innovative radiant heat technology, underfloor heating offers a more energy-efficient method of heating compared to traditional options. However, we understand that you may have questions and concerns about whether a new floor heating system is the right heating solution for your home. In this expert guide, we’ll review the pros and cons of underfloor heating, helping you to make an informed decision. You’ll learn more about:
- How the increased energy-efficiency of UFH can save you money
- The ease of controlling a system
- The freedom of design a new floor heating system will provide for your home
- Underfloor heating’s flexibility, safety and ease of installation
- The potential downsides of UFH, including the costs involved and its impact on floor heights
Easy to run
Generally, underfloor heating requires very little maintenance once up and running and most systems come with a lifetime warranty. Additionally, just about any system you order will come with a form of smart thermostat. This allows greater control, manging your system easily. Plus, most smart thermostat brands have apps for your iPhone or Android device so you can even control your heating when you are far from home.
Get that heating turned on as you make your way back from work!
Underfloor Heating Works with all floor types
Regardless of the type of floor already in your home, be concret, laminate, wood, tile or stone.
Screenshot Safety and Comfort
Underfloor heating systems provide a significantly more comfortable and evenly spread warmth compared to traditional radiators. Moreover, UFH can contribute to better air quality by operating without the need for air movement, unlike traditional radiator systems which can distribute dust and allergens throughout a room. This can result in several positive effects, including reduced airborne particles, minimized allergen distribution, and decreased mold growth. Heatmiser is the leading brand of underfloor heating controls
Underfloor Heating Easy to install?
Another advantage of underfloor heating is it can be easy to install. Water systems can be completed as part of a renovation while some electric system installs, depending on the size of the room, can be done as a DIY project. Remember to always seek advice from us and ensure you speak to a fully qualified plumber or electrician before carrying out any work.
