Portable Heaters
A portable heater is handy to quickly warm up any small room without any hassle during the winter months. Commonly portable heaters are electric and cheaper to purchase compared to gas heaters. Make sure you buy heaters within Australia that comply with Australian electrical standards, to safeguard yourself from electrical fires. The best way to use portable heaters is to place them on the floor and never have them in the bathrooms, kitchen, or other wet areas. Always keep the heater away from clothes, curtains, and furniture as it can cause house fires.
Indoor/Outdoor Heaters
Make the most of your living space throughout the year, especially in the winter months, by installing indoor and outdoor heaters. A well-designed outdoor area can become an extension of your indoor space. Having the right outdoor heater in place allows you to enjoy the whole area month to month long after summer has come and gone. An outdoor heater not only adds warmth, but they also make an attractive centerpiece to your outdoor area.
Indoor heaters have many types that you can choose from, ranging from radiant bar design, oscillating ceramic fan, columns, fixed electric fireplace to portable heaters. While outdoor heaters range from infra-red strip, mounted strip, pedestal design to ceiling hang patio heaters.
Bathroom 3-in-1 Heaters
The 3 in 1 bathroom appliances consist of light, ventilation, and a heater. A unique product that delivers all the benefits needed for the users. It provides efficient lighting using high-tech technology, gives heat in winter months to keep you warm, and most importantly extracts unwanted moisture within the bathroom, leaving it mold-free. There is a wide range of designs and unit sizes to suit the area of your bathroom that meets your requirements. With the right unit in place, it will give everyone comfort after every shower during in winter months while leaving the bathroom free of moisture.
Heat Transfer Kits
A heat transfer kit is a system that transfers excess heat from one room to another using ducts, fans and grilles. This type of system is ideal for those who have a central heating system but find that some areas of their home are colder than others. Instead of having to install additional heaters in those rooms, a heat transfer kit can be installed to redistribute the heat evenly throughout the home.
The system consists of a central unit which is usually located in the roof space, and ducting that runs from this unit to each of the rooms in the house. The ducting is connected to a grille that is installed in the ceiling of each room. The system also includes fans that push the warm air from the heated room through the ducting and into the cooler rooms.
There are two types of heat transfer kits available - powered and passive. A powered system uses a fan to push the warm air through the ducts, while a passive system relies on natural convection to move the air.
When choosing a heat transfer kit, it's important to consider the size of your home and the number of rooms that require heating. You should also consider the energy efficiency of the system and the noise level of the fans.
Overall, a heat transfer kit can be a cost-effective way to evenly distribute heat throughout your home and avoid the need for additional heaters.