Builders and architects
Plans in, loop drawing out
We draw the radiant system to your plans and your schedule, and we mark the manifold on your drawing so your other trades can plan around it.
Send the floor plans with wall and ceiling insulation, the flooring schedule and the heat source. We return the loop layout, the manifold location and the questions we still need answered, before framing closes in.
Loops drawn per room, not per floor
Manifold marked on your plan
A short note for the concrete, tile and flooring crews
What we need from you
Four things to send
Floor plans
Every level that gets heated, with the room names.
Insulation
Wall, ceiling and slab or floor insulation, and the windows. These set the heat loss.
Flooring schedule
The finish floor in each room. It decides the water temperature for that loop.
Dates
When the slab is poured or the subfloor closes, and when the floors go in.
What comes back
A drawing your crews can use
Loop layout
Tube spacing and loop length in each room, drawn on your plan.
Manifold location
The wall, the height and the clearance, marked for framing.
A note for each trade
What the concrete, tile and flooring crews need to know about the loops.
Test photos
Each loop photographed under pressure before it is covered.
From builders and architects
Can you work to my pour schedule?
Send the dates with the plans. We tell you in writing which dates the rough-in needs, and we say so early if a date is not workable.
Do you work with an architect's mechanical drawings?
Yes. We check them against the flooring and insulation and tell you where we would change a loop and why.
Who sets the thermostats?
We install and wire them, then set each room with the homeowner at fire-up. The drawing records every setting.
Plans drawn up? Send a copy.
Mya will read them and write back with what she needs.