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Keeping a live site heated is necessary to preserve work already undertaken and to provide a comfortable working environment for all personnel. Unfortunately, sites are often complex, large and can contain open spaces – a logistical nightmare to heat! Traditional electrical heaters, such as Red Rads, are extremely effective but are also prohibitively expensive to run. And you’d often need tens of these traditional heaters to heat a site, leading to extortionate fuel bills.
Indirect oil-fired heaters are much more efficient and, when used in combination with ducting, can easily cover large areas, keeping workers comfortable without breaking the bank.
A site manager needs to maintain an ambient temperature of 20 degrees within the building being worked on for four weeks. It is a two-storey building covering 25m x 30m, has ceiling heights of 2.5m, and the outside temperature is trending at 5°. Each floor contains multiple rooms.
Based on the volume of the building, 160kw of heat will need to be provided.
By opting for an indirect oil-fired solution, a cost saving of £1115 per week could be achieved in the above scenario. Indirect oil-fired heating also negates the need to hire electricians to create multiple temporary power points, and there are no hidden costs associated with oil-fired heating.
Indirect oil-fired heating creates air movement, which circulates hot air around a space, rather than just focussing it on a particular spot. This reduces the risk of plaster cracking, and the positive air movement also removes the need to hire dehumidifiers to remove moisture from the atmosphere.
So, you can see that in many ways, indirect oil-fired heaters provide the perfect heating solution. If you’ve the choice between Red Rads and an indirect oil-fired solution, there’s really no reason to choose the former.
For more more information about the Climex Heater Range, or to download a product specification, please click here.
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*Please note that this article was written in Autumn 2019, and the financial figures may have since changed, but the principle remains the same.
October 25, 2019