This post outlines some of the initial pros and cons of radiant heat and forced air for Portland homeowners. When comparing the two, it’s easy to see why radiant heat is a viable option for many homeowners when looking at long-term usage compared to the initial investment.
Radiant floor heating is a good pairing with a number of flooring options, including engineered wood, tile, vinyl, some carpets, and more. The Earth Heating has a decade of experience helping homeowners decide which flooring material is best for them.
Many historic homeowners are choosing to convert old oil boilers to more efficient natural gas-powered setups. It requires work done by a professional team, but the process typically isn’t overly intrusive and can be done in 1-2 weeks.
Year-to-year, radiant heat costs much less to maintain than a forced-air system. There are no filters, no ductwork, and very few external parts. Forced air maintenance can get expensive quickly and require many components.
Radiant floor heating is a great way to heat your home from the ground up. It uses a system of tubes or cables to power heat underneath a home’s floor, and the heat uniformly moves up from there. This post outlines four of the biggest reasons why you should upgrade your home today.
This post explains why radiant heat is a great investment and could potentially add value to your home. There are all sorts of reasons why radiant heat is a positive purchase, including efficiency, even heating, long-term savings, and more.
