Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Save equipment against heavy frost with Sunnyheat Infrared Heating Panel

Have you also had frozen pipes, frozen water treatment systems, frozen pumps, etc. in the last heavy frost? 

Now you can protect your equipment by installing the smallest infrared heating panel from Sunnyheat into your pump/well house. This panel, which is 30cm x 30cm and has a max. power usage of 250w protects your equipment. With it's frost setting, the panel only kicks in when the temperature drops below 5 degrees. When properly insulated, the running costs will be extremely low! The surface temperature of the panel can reach max. 150 degrees which ensures that an area of 3 meter square will be sufficiently heated to avoid frost damage.

Far Infrared beams heat surfaces, not air, so surfaces are kept above freezing temperatures.

For larger areas, for example milking parlours, larger panels are available.

Ask your local representative for a quotation.

Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Sunnyheat Infrared panels in church

As you may know, it's nearly impossible to heat a church. However, there is now a solution available by using far infrared heating panels made by Sunnyheat!

Sunnyheat infrared heating panels were installed in a church in Namen (Namur) in Belgium. On the pictures you can see that the panels were mounted on iron arms that can be moved around to position the panels above church goers. The panels are mounted on a height of 3 meters.


Here the priest chose to use iron arms. You can also have steel cables that go across the ship of the church and hang the panels in between them.

Instead of heating the church with conventional heating methods, which will heat the air, with these infrared panels you heat the people and the surfaces (like the tiled floor) below.

Sunnyheat Infrared panels hanging 3 meter above people

The people get the feel of the warmth of the sun, without the air being heated. The panels will be put on a half hour before the service and turned off straight after. Total running cost per panel is then maximum 2kw per hour per panel. Obviously you only turn on the panels where people are seated, other panels can be left off.

Each large panel (60x120) covers an area of 15 to 20m2. Panels are only placed above area where people are seated, about 3 meters above peoples heads.