Wholesale & Supply House Effective March 01 , 2005
Phone # 386-752-5097 Web Site :heatproducts.com
Fax # 1 386-961-9816 E-Mail: heatproducts@yahoo.com
Heat Product's , Inc
365 North West Fairways Drive
Lake City , Florida 32055
Ceiling Elements, Hanger Strips , Thermocote For Radiant Heating System
120 VOLTS HAS YELLOW COLD LEADS
Watts Length Ohms Ft Heat Strips 25 lbs Bag Thermocote
LH-300 113 45 10 1 Call Supplier for Prices.
LH-500 151 29.9 10 1
LH-550 267 26.4 15 1
LH-700 293 20.1 20 2
LH-800 303 18.2 20 2
240 VOLTS HAS RED COLD LEADS
CH-600 234 96.2 10 2
CH-950 318 60.6 15 2
CH-1100 350 53 20 3
CH-1200 489 48 20 3
CH-1400 586 41.3 20 3
CH-1600 607 36.5 25 4
CH-1800 666 32.7 30 4
CH-2000 720 28.8 35 5
CH-2400 893 23.9 35 6
CH-2800 979 21.4 40 6
CH-3000 1200 20 45 7
CH-3400 1259 16 50 8
208 VOLTS HAS BLUE COLD LEADS
HH-500 194 85.8 10 1
HH-900 328 50.8 15 2
HH-950 363 45.8 15 2
HH-1200 465 35.8 20 3
HH-1400 527 31.6 20 3
HH-1700 587 25.2 30 4
HH-1800 648 25.7 30 4
HH-2000 800 20.8 35 5
HH-2400 910 18.3 35 6
HH-2600 1013 16.4 40 6
Notes
1. Actual wattage/length may vary fron nominal, plus or minus 5%
2. Hanger strip include is average for element wattage.
3. Additional strip may be required unusal rooms or outlet openings. Cost 0.60 cents per foot ( each strip is 2 1/2 feet each ) Or $1.50 each strip.
4.Should installer elect not to install cold leads in an approved raceway.
UF Cold Leads can be supplied by Special Orders @ Cost of $10.00 extra per element.
MINIMUM BILLING : $125.00 C.O.D. Charge $ 7.00
Cable & Strips S & H : $ 25.00 per box
Total Kits S & H : $25.00 plus $9.55 per bag.
Extra Charge for Next Day Air Per Request
On Thermocote One Coat Should be Enough
So A Second Coat May NOT be Required.
Depends on how thick it's applied to ceiling.
Why Rename Our Produt : C.M. Element
When it was first decided that electricity would be used on the ceiling to provide radiant heating copper and copper alloy wires were strung across the ceiling and those wires are covered with a gypsum material to install the wires on drywall.It was decided that the easiest way to do that was to use a staple, and staple the wire to ceiling. Since staples were going to be used. An insulated staple was selected and that insulated staple fastened the wire to the ceiling. In order for the use of that staple even with it's insulation to be thick enough and strong enought to withstand installation with staples.
Since the wire was now thick, and was in appearance of a " cable" , hence the name was selected as,cable, and the name of the product," Ceiling Cable " .
Our new wire was designed with a minimum amount of insulation and also it was designed to be installed with the use of a spacer strip rather than staples. Now , The name ceiling cable, is not descriptive of what the element is. Certainly the element now with an insulation only 10 mils does not resemble a cable. So then an obvious name for the products should be one that is descriptive of it. A measurement of wire is " circular mil" Obviously enough, the name of our product should be " element " since it is a heating element and it should be descriptive of wire and since wire is measured by it's area in circular mils. The name for the wire would be circular mils coupled with " element ". Or abbreviated as C.M. Element.......
There is a downside to the calling of our system " ceiling cable ". The term. ceiling cable has been used for at least 30 years and is a recognized terms in the industry and also among consulting engineers and architects. The fact that the people who are planning on using our system or doing the work, remember it as the system to be used.
In our installations instructions, we tell the installer that on our C.M. Element requires a coating of a gypsum material called Thermocote by Wel-Cote. That coating need be approximately 1/16 thick... The installer was accustomed to using the older " ceiling cable " . Which was designed, as we all know, to be stabled hence the amount of material and time of labor is 4 times what it is using our.
Wel-Cote : Thermocote
Is a Radiant Heating Coating intended for covering the C.M. Element (wire) on ceilings of wallboard or concrete.
Directions:
Coverage :
Number of 25 lbs bags of Thermo-cote to cover the area of CM Element required is given in instructions .
Wallboard ceilings are to be installed according to industry standards and accepted drywall application methods.
Tape joints and ceiling with joint cement and drywall tape, also according to industry standards.
Use only application of joint cement before installation of CM Element wire. After joint cement is dry, install CM Element.
Material Mixing :
Mix only that which will be used in two hours. Tools must be completely clean, free of previously mixed thermocote and foreign matter. Water should be cool and of drinking-water quality. Mix one bags of thermocote with two gallons of water, strirring with a mechanical mixer. An addition two quarts of water may be needed for required viscosity.
Be sure to wash tools and containers completely.
Application:
Spray , trowel, or roll over ceiling, using CM Element wire as guides. Wipe material flush; be careful to fill voids. A second coat may be needed if a " Popcorn" or smooth finish is specified.
Painting:
Wel-cote Simulated Accoustical Textures may be applied after application of Thermocote. Other ceiling paint should be applied only after Thermocote is dry.
Product Number #129
Welco Manufacturing Company
North Kansas City , MO 64116
1-800-821-7352
Notes : All electrical fixture ,outlet boxes, and grounded metal objects are to be installed in accordance with the provisions of the current National & Local Electrical Code.
The CM Element is designed to operate at the applied voltage.
An element with RED cold lead must be connected to 240 volt source.
BLUE : 208 Volts YELLOW : 120 Volts
Care must be taken to assure proper voltage connection, fire or serious damage,can result with an improper voltage being connected.
Energizing the System
The finish must be throughly dry before energized the system. Exception: If element is to beused as supplementary or temporary heat during construction, apply two coats only. Allow to dry with good ventiliation. Connect thermostat. Cool system completely before applying decorative finish coat.
Inspect all elements for damage and flaws in appearance before leaving the job .
Note: Responsibility for design, postioning, application, and functional inter-relation of any building components or adequacy of heat belongs with the architect, engineer, contractor and/or owner.