Screed Underfloor Heating
Screed underfloor heating is a system in which heating pipes are laid out and then covered with a concrete or anhydrite screed. Once the screed sets, it forms a uniform, load-bearing floor layer that efficiently stores and evenly distributes heat. Due to its high mass, the system requires adequate load-bearing capacity of the ceiling, making it most suitable for buildings where the load was considered during the design phase.
Installing traditional underfloor heating - how does it work?
The water underfloor heating pipeline is run in the projections of thermoformed mats or on a raster of underfloor heating foil.
A layer of concrete screed is made on the attached pipeline, and the final floor covering is laid on it.
Application
Traditional underfloor heating can be used wherever the building structure allows for the use of a concrete or anhydrite screed of appropriate thickness and weight.
New constructions
Ideal for new buildings, when all technical requirements can be agreed at the design stage.
Renovations
The system can be used for renovation of individual rooms or modernization of entire buildings, provided that the structure of the ceiling allows for the load of the screed.
Residential buildings
The system can be used for detached houses or multi-family buildings.
Commercial buildings
Traditional underfloor heating is an ideal solution for commercial spaces, combining good floor load-bearing capacity with optimal thermal comfort.
