In Floor Radiant Heating-
Radiant heating systems supply heat directly to the floor of a house. The systems depend largely on radiant heat transfer -- the delivery of heat directly from the hot surface to the people and objects in the room via infrared radiation. Radiant heating is the effect you feel when you can feel the warmth of a hot stovetop element from across the room. When radiant heating is located in the floor, it is often called radiant floor heating or simply floor heating.

Radiant heating has a number of advantages. It is more efficient than baseboard heating and usually more efficient than forced-air heating because it eliminates duct losses. People with allergies often prefer radiant heat because it doesn’t distribute allergens like forced air systems can. Hydronic (liquid-based) systems use little electricity, a benefit for homes off the power grid or in areas with high electricity prices. Hydronic systems can use a wide variety of energy sources to heat the liquid, including standard gas- or oil-fired boilers, wood-fired boilers, solar water heaters, or a combination of these sources.
Hydronic (liquid) systems are the most popular and cost-effective radiant heating systems for heating-dominated climates. Hydronic radiant floor systems pump heated water from a boiler through tubing laid in a pattern under the floor. In some systems, controlling the flow of hot water through each tubing loop by using zoning valves or pumps and thermostats regulates room temperatures.

Plumbing

• Kitchen remodels
• Bathroom remodels
• Sinks
• Lavatories
• Bathtubs
• Showers
• Toilets
• Water heaters
• Outdoor sillcocks

Gas Lines
Gas lines can be installed for the following uses:

• Ranges & Ovens
• Fireplace inserts
• Clothes Dryers
• Fire pits
• Swimming Pools
• Barbecues
• Restaurants and Commercial gas lines

Snow Melt Systems-
A snow melt system is a hydronic system that circulates warm water through PEX tubing under the concrete, asphalt, or other ground material. The warmth heats the ground material, which in turn will melt the snow, leaving no need to shovel or worry about ice. Aside from the initial cost of installation, the system is inexpensive mainly because it’s used only when it snows.

Boilers-
We install the highest quality and most efficient boilers on the market. A hydronic boiler is another form used to heat a house.  Our boilers are constantly modulating to use the least amount energy, some benefits include:

• The baseboard copper pipes and aluminum fins take up less room and use less metal than the bulky steel ductwork required for forced-air systems.
• They provide more even, less fluctuating temperatures than forced-air systems. The copper baseboard pipes hold and release heat over a longer period of time than air does, so the furnace does not have to switch off and on as much.
• They tend to not dry out the interior air as much as forced air systems
• They do not introduce any dust, allergens, or mold into the living space.

Geothermal Heating & Cooling-
Geothermal heating & cooling use the earths mass to absorb or dissipate the heat extracted from inside the structure. A heat pump is used to extract heat from the structure, transfer it into the medium, usually water with small amounts of ethanol and glycol and then is piped into the ground, where the heat is dissipated into the Earth. In reverse when the temperature in the structure falls lower than the ground temperate the heat is pumped from the ground to heat the structure.
Solar Thermal-
Solar thermal energy (STE) is used for heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems. Thermal mass materials are used to store the energy and release the energy when needed. Solar thermal energy can maintain comfortable temperatures while reducing energy consumption.