How It Installs

There are two distinct ways to install a radiant heating system. The first is in the floor itself, the other under the subfloor between the joists. Which system you should choose depends on the room and couple other factors.

Installation of In-floor Radiant Heating

In-floor installation is most commonly done in new construction, additions and remodels where the flooring is already exposed. Tubing is installed by stapling it down over the plywood sub-floor and can be covered with a thin pour of Gyp-Crete floor underlayment. It also may be installed directly into a concrete slab. In some cases the tubing is even stapled to the bottom of the sub-floor between the floor joists. There is a system of radiant floor heating to fit any project.

Installation of Under-Joist Radiant Heating

This form of heating is more than adequate in most applications. The tubing would be stapled to the bottom of the subfloor between the floor joists and insulation would we installed to keep the heat going up where you want it.

Do-It-Yourself Installations

The Janes Company also provides easy, comprehensive, custom do-it-yourself kits for small projects, additions and remodels. Visit our "Do-It-Yourself" companion website JanesRadiant.com, for a wealth of additional information on do-it-yourself kits.

So, whether you're handling a new build or contemplating a remodel, a radiant heating system offers several benefits including:

• Increased comfort & luxury
• A cleaner living environment
• Flexibility In Fuel Choices
• Flexibility In Room Decor
• Cost Savings
• Heating Where You Need It
• Versatility in Floor Coverings