You will find the complete range in the underfloor heating category – system insulation boards, pipe, manifolds, controls and electric heating mats.
Underfloor heating control configurator
Shown below are further products that you may also need for installing underfloor heatingUnderfloor heating, or radiant floor heating, is nowadays regarded as the most efficient form of heating for a house or flat, chiefly because of its unique properties and advantages, such as even heating across the whole floor area, which can never be achieved with radiators. It can also be used with any tiles or floor covering, apart from carpets. Installing underfloor heating is very simple: all that is needed is polystyrene for underfloor heating, in other words system insulation boards. Underfloor heating can be controlled in just the same way as radiator heating, though with a different time lag, since an underfloor system always takes longer to warm up. |
 also take a look at the complete range of installation materials |
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Good afternoon! I would like to ask how long your delivery time is. Thank you in advance for your reply.
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Good afternoon. First of all it depends on the goods: if they are in stock, delivery is the next day; if not, it may take as long as a week. Have a nice day
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Good afternoon, I am installing heating using the HEPWORTH system and have bought an IVAR CS 501 ND manifold for 6 radiators from you. It is a single-storey building and there will be no underfloor heating. I would like to ask you to answer these questions: - can I swap the ball valves and air vents over from the right side to the left? It looks to me as though I can, but I need confirmation. - you write that fitting the manifold at the highest point is a requirement. How am I to understand that? My designer told me to position the manifold a few centimetres above the floor. All the radiators will be higher, as it is a ground floor. Thank you for your reply.
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Good afternoon, yes, they can be swapped over; when you say side to side, presumably from left to right, so yes, it makes no difference at all how they are arranged. And the manifold certainly does not have to be at the highest point; I am not sure that such information appears on our website – it is more likely the air vent valve that is meant. That used to apply when the system was open, unpressurised and had no pump, so that the bubbles could escape upwards. Now, however, the water is driven by a pump, so it circulates through the pipework constantly, and whether it is vented on the first or the second floor makes no difference. Have a nice day.
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Thank you for the quick reply. It makes sense to me now. You will find that information about the "highest point" easily. Just look up the manifold I mentioned and click on it. I am sending the link so that others do not bother you with such needless questions. https://www.atria.sk/rozdelovac-ivar-cs-501-nd-6-cestny/ under the note, line 6. Thanks once again.
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good afternoon, I have come across your website and, as I am going to be installing heating pipework, I would like some information about the installation. In your video it looks easy, but I am not sure I would dare to install the heating myself. It is an area of 180m2 where there should be a combination of underfloor heating and radiators. thank you for your reply
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Good afternoon, I apologise for the delayed reply. I must say, though, that the installation is very simple; just take care with the inserts that go into the pipe so that it keeps its shape. Then use pipe with a diameter of 15 for both water and heating; underfloor heating uses 16. In any case, if you decide to order something, put any question in the order note, or even a request to add components you would not be able to put together yourself. We will try to help somehow. Have a nice day
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good afternoon, thank you for your reply, but before I order anything I will need to know how the circuits should be divided and which manifolds I need – quite simply, I have no idea (is every room one circuit?). Can you propose some options or a diagram on the basis of the drawings? Do you also offer underfloor heating pipe in lengths greater than 50m? Thank you
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a single circuit on the manifold should be no longer than 100 metres, so if you are putting underfloor heating into an ordinary house, I recommend dividing one room into two to four circuits; this gives you a better temperature distribution, and the price difference between a manifold with more circuits and one with fewer is not great at all. You also need to think about which manifolds, whether with a pump https://www.atria.sk/rozdelovace/rozdelovace-mosadzne/rozdelovace-podlahove-kurenie/ivar-rozdelovace-s-cerpadlom/ or without https://www.atria.sk/rozdelovace/rozdelovace-mosadzne/rozdelovace-podlahove-kurenie/ivar-rozdelovace-bez-cerpadla/. The ones with a pump can blend the water, so that, for example, water at 50 degrees goes to the floor and at 80 degrees to the radiators. However, we definitely do not produce heating designs from drawings; at most we can always help each other out like this. Underfloor heating pipe comes in coils of up to 200 metres, but as I wrote, no more than 100 metres may be laid.