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Re: Heating pad

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Subject Author Date
Re: Heating pad Kris Krieger 11-27-2007
---> Re: Heating pad Michael \(LS\)11-28-2007
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Posted by Kris Krieger on November 29, 2007, 12:28 pm

>
>>
>>> news:f3ad7077-8a87-411a-8b10-
>>> 465592fb4eab@s12g2000prg.googlegroups.com:
>>>
>>> > I'm at my mother's house and she is thinking of moving her washer/
>>> > dryer to a semi-heated porch off of her kitchen. Great idea with
>>> > only a few problems. The biggest one is that is sometimes get
>>> > below freezing in there and she doesn't want to heat it all
>>> > winter.
>>> >
>>> > I was thinking I could lift up the rug and put down some tile with
>>> > embedded, electric, radiant heat just under the washer to keep it
>>> > from freezing. But I was wondering if anyone has ever seen any
>>> > pre-fab anything that I could put down there and accomplish the
>>> > same thing -- you know, sort of a heating pad.
>>> >
>>> > Pat.
>>>
>>> Yes, but it was some months ago, so I can't remember what exactly
>>> the product was, or really anything else about it, other than that I
>>> saw it. It's stuff you can put tile on top of, as a DIY thing. nIt
>>> *was* made for bathrooms, tho'. The weight of a washer and dryer
>>> might be a problem, but
>>> you could always put the stuff down only under the surrounding
>>> areas,
>> maybe
>>> build a low "platform" for the waser and dryer to help delineate the
>> space.
>>>
>>> I have no idea how expensive it might be. Have you also considered
>>> a protable heater? Tile the floor (non-flammable) with some
>>> insulationg stuff under it (to conserve the heat) and set up a
>>> portable so it points towards the floor.
>>>
>>> Sorry but that's all Ican recall about the under-tile heating coil
>>> unit, you'll have to search...
>>
>>
>> This stuff?
>> http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=productList&N=0&Ntk=i_products&N
>> tt=floor%20heat
>
> I like that stuff.
> I'm pricing out the materials for the gutting of our master bath,
> which will start any day now, and I think I'll put that mat down,
> maybe the 6' long version.
> I think that same company makes a radiant panel that is flush mounted
> on the wall and makes for a nifty towel warmer.
>

I'm wondering (have to look) whetehr there is something like a heated
carpet, similar to a heated matrass pad - there was no under-floor
heating option when thise place was built, not going to rip up a tile
floor that's only 18 months old, but a heated carpet could be nice in the
bathroom on a chilly day.


Posted by Kris Krieger on November 30, 2007, 2:01 pm

>

[snipped for bandwidth]

>> I'm wondering (have to look) whetehr there is something like a heated
>> carpet, similar to a heated matrass pad - there was no under-floor
>> heating option when thise place was built, not going to rip up a tile
>> floor that's only 18 months old, but a heated carpet could be nice in
>> the bathroom on a chilly day.
>
> You buy the rug then you put this under it.
> http://www.speedheat.us/rug_buddy.htm
>
> For anyone interested in the radiant wall heater panels:
> http://www.eheat.com
>

Thanks =:-D ! I was trying to search, glad I decided to pop into the
newsgroup!

This will be a great Solstice ;) present for seomone I know who refuses to
drop hints (but complains about cold floor tiles in the morning).


Posted by ++ on November 28, 2007, 12:25 pm


Kris Krieger wrote:

>465592fb4eab@s12g2000prg.googlegroups.com:
>
>
>
>>I'm at my mother's house and she is thinking of moving her washer/
>>dryer to a semi-heated porch off of her kitchen. Great idea with only
>>a few problems. The biggest one is that is sometimes get below
>>freezing in there and she doesn't want to heat it all winter.
>>
>>I was thinking I could lift up the rug and put down some tile with
>>embedded, electric, radiant heat just under the washer to keep it from
>>freezing. But I was wondering if anyone has ever seen any pre-fab
>>anything that I could put down there and accomplish the same thing --
>>you know, sort of a heating pad.
>>
>>Pat.
>>
>>
>
>Yes, but it was some months ago, so I can't remember what exactly the
>product was, or really anything else about it, other than that I saw it.
>It's stuff you can put tile on top of, as a DIY thing. nIt *was* made for
>bathrooms, tho'. The weight of a washer and dryer might be a problem, but
>you could always put the stuff down only under the surrounding areas, maybe
>build a low "platform" for the waser and dryer to help delineate the space.
>
>

Could put a floor drain under the unit....

>I have no idea how expensive it might be. Have you also considered a
>protable heater? Tile the floor (non-flammable) with some insulationg
>stuff under it (to conserve the heat) and set up a portable so it points
>towards the floor.
>
>Sorry but that's all Ican recall about the under-tile heating coil unit,
>you'll have to search...
>
>
>


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