Description
TempZone Flex Rolls were designed to provide full coverage heating while making installation as easy and straight forward as possible. These twin-conductor rolls can be installed using the expedient cut-and-turn method which is perfect for traditional room shapes.
The evenly spaced, 3 serpentine loop design delivers more heating capacity and faster floor warm-ups than most competitive systems. At less than 1/8 thick, TempZone Flex Rolls install easily under tile, stone, marble, or LVT flooring without significantly increasing floor height.
This floor warming kit is specifically designed to provide radiant heat for a large bathroom (between 111 and 210 sq. ft.). The included roll can be installed under the most commonly used areas of the floor in a heating method known as spot heating. This kind of heating is an extremely efficient way to incorporate the luxury and comfort of a traditional full coverage floor heating system while cutting down on both material and running costs. The heating elements in this kit are extremely easy to embed under some of the most commonly heated floor coverings like tile, marble, stone, or luxury vinyl tile/plank. This kit also comes with a Circuit Check electric continuity alarm which will alert you if the heating cables are damaged during installation. Additionally, the included thermostat comes with an included floor sensor and an attractive 3.5 full-color touchscreen, which makes it easy to use. The programmable thermostat can be set up with 6 separate temperature events per day, which means you can customize your comfort while cutting down on operating costs.
Is Electric Floor Heating Energy Efficient?
The answer is yes, electric radiant floor heating is a very efficient way to provide heat. Electric floor heating systems use electrical resistance to generate heat that is then radiated to the solid objects in a room. This means much less wasted energy than in other forms of heating like forced air, because the solid objects heated by floor heating systems will retain their energy longer than hot air will. Also, due to the nature of electric floor heating, most users report being comfortable at a lower air temperature setting than if they used a forced air system exclusively, which can translate into significant energy savings.
However, while electric radiant floor heating is very cost effective, it still uses electricity. The operating cost for your floor heating system will depend on a few things like the size of your system, the temperature you’re trying to achieve, and the cost of electricity in your area.
Weve Talked About Energy Efficiency, Cost Efficiency, and Application, but What About the Most Important Part: Luxury
Electric radiant floor heating is a luxurious experience that has to be felt to be understood. In a regular bathroom, you know that the moment you touch your toes on the tile a shiver will go up your spine. Turning up the furnace or laying down bath mats (so you dont have to touch the floor) are only partially effective solutions to this problem.
Electric radiant floor heating makes it so that the instant your feet meet the tile, stone, or laminate in your bathroom, they will feel a sensation of warmth.And, because the radiant heat rises from the electric floor heating to warm the objects in the room, you won’t have to make a mad dash for the towel to warm your body. You can enjoy your bathroom because electric radiant floor heating has turned a frigid space into a toasty and enjoyable room of relaxation. And if electric radiant floor heating can give you the comfort and luxury that youre looking forand do it at such an unbelievable cost and with such easy installationthen why would you ever pick anything other than electric floor heating?
Flooring Types and Electric Floor Heating
The type of floor you want to use with your electric radiant floor heating system will have a huge impact on the floor heating system. This is because every floor is made of different materials and has unique construction methods. For example, tile floors need to be paired with electric floor heating that is embedded in the same thinset or self-leveling cement that adheres the tile to the subfloor. On the other hand, floating wood floors require adhesive-free electric floor heating systems that are designed for that application. With our expansive product portfolio and our decades of experience in the industry, well be able to identify the right electric floor heating systems for your project.
Did you know that in an average year, about 88% of all electric floor heating projects for WarmlyYours involve tile floors?
In recent years, two of the fastest growing flooring types for pairing with electric radiant floor heating have been vinyl (specifically Luxury Vinyl Tile) and wood (largely nailed hardwood).
Bathrooms and kitchens are the two most popular rooms for electric radiant floor heating. In a typical year, bathrooms will make up over half of all the projects that use floor heating systems.
What’s Included
- TempZone Flex Rolls
- Circuit Check
- nSpire Touch Programmable Touchscreen Thermostat
- Floor Sensor
Not Included
- Bathtub, Sink, Faucet, And Other Bathroom Accessories
Features
- Our most popular floor heating product
- Its cut-and-turn installation method is fast and easy
- Provides a heat output of 15-watts per sq. ft.
- Only 1/8 thick, so minimal impact on floor height
- Uses an energy-efficient, twin conductor heating cable
- Covered by our unbeatable 25-year No Nonsense Warranty
- Wet Location and UL Listed for both US and Canada
- Circuit Check available to ensure fault-free installation
Why Install Electric Floor Heating?
ComfortThe number one reason to install electric floor heating under a new floor is absolutely the comfort, a heated floor is literally a luxury you can feel but you probably already knew that. |
SafeThe number one reason to install electric floor heating under a new floor is absolutely the comfort, a heated floor is literally a luxury you can feel but you probably already knew that. |
AffordableElectric floor heating is inexpensive if you put it in while youre already replacing or installing a floor. In fact, the cost for electric floor heating systems is as low as $5 per square foot. Unlike hydronic systems, electric floor heating systems don’t require expensive pumps or water heaters. Additionally, According to Zillow,homes with heated floors typically sell for 3.2% more. |
FlexibleElectric radiant floor heating can be used as your primary heat source or as a way to add supplemental heat to rooms that are tricky to heat like the basement or a room above a garage. |
CleanElectric radiant floor heating is a very clean heat since it doesnt rely on forced air, which can circulate dust and other allergens. |
Forced Air AlternativeFloor heating systems aren’t loud like a central furnace, don’t dry out the air, and require no regular maintenance. |
Saves EnergyElectric radiant floor heating has higher levels of energy efficiency than central air systems because it heats the people and objects in the room directly via infrared heat. Floor heating systems are also inexpensive to operate, you can heat a typical bathroom for pennies a day. |
Easy-to-Use ThermostatsThe secret to any great heating system is a great control and we’ve got an entire line of them for our electric floor heating systems. |
Specifications
Electrical
| Amps | 8.06 A |
| Battery | 5-year battery backup of clock and calendar |
| Circuits Required | 1 |
| Connection | 4 wires, double pole |
| Connection Method | Hardwired |
| Dual Voltage | + |
| Floor Load | 1.9 kW |
| Ground Fault Protection | GFCI, Class A, 5 mA |
| Maximum Current | 15 A |
| Maximum Power | 1800 W @ 120 V, 3120 W @ 208 V, 3600 W @ 240 V |
| Ohms | 29.77 Ohm |
| Supply | 120 VAC – 50/60Hz, 240 VAC – 50/60Hz |
| Velocity of Propagation VOP | 64 |
| Voltage | 240 VAC |
| Watts | 1935 W |
| Watts Per Sq. Ft. | 15 Watts Per Sq. Ft. |
Product Dimensions
| Cold Lead Length | 15′ |
| Coverage | 129 sqft |
| Depth | 2 |
| Heating Element Thickness | 0.125 |
| Installed Depth | 0.75″ |
| Length | 43′ |
| Width | 3 |
| Weight | 11.6 lbs |
Thermostat
| Floor Sensor Compatibility | 10k ohms, 12k ohms and custom |
| Included Floor Sensor | 10k ohms, 15′ lead |
Appearance
| Color | White |
Installation
| Floor Types | Commonly installed beneath tile and stone |
Performance
| BTU Per Hour | 6602 |
Controls
| Display | Backlit Display |
| Display Size | 2 W x 3 H (3.5 Diagonal) |
| Languages | English, French, Spanish |
Identifiers
| SKU | EMK240-OT-L |
| UPC(GTIN-12) | 881308063498 |
Packaging Dimensions
| Shipping Width | 9″ |
| Shipping Height | 9″ |
| Shipping Length | 37″ |
| Shipping Weight | 12.6 lbs |
Warranty / Certifications
| Approvals | cULus listed |
| Ingress Protection Ipxx Rating | IP20 |
| Warranty | 25 years |
| Wet Location Listed | US, Canada |
WarmlyYours 25-Year No Nonsense Warranty is the most comprehensive warranty in the industry. In the event of a defect, we cover not only the repair or replacement of the TempZone system but ALSO any labor costs AND flooring materials required to perform the repair. We do not cover the cost of flooring that needs to be replaced in the event of a repair necessitated due to damage. If a product is damaged by a power surge, that would not be covered by our warranty.
Documents & Files
General Publications
- Floor Heating Products by Flooring Type and Subfloor
Installation
- TempZone Flex Roll (Twin Conductor) Installation Manual (English)
- Manual de instalacin de su Sistema de Calefaccin Radiante Tempzone (Spanish)
- TempZone Flex Roll (Twin Conductor) Important Installation Information Summary
- TempZone Flex Roll Nailed-Down Hardwood Installation Overview
- TempZone Floor Cross Section in Shower
- TempZone Twin Circuit Check Instructions
- nSpiration Electrical Rough-in Kit Installation (Single Gang Box with 2 Conduits)
- nSpiration Electrical Rough-in Kit Installation (Single Gang Box with Single Conduit)
- nSpiration Electrical Rough-in Kit Installation (Single Gang Box without Conduit)
- TempzoneElectric Radiant Floor Heating System (Twin Conductor) Installation Manual
Operation Manuals
- nSpire Touch (UDG4-4999) Interactive User Manual
- nSpire Touch (UDG4-4999) User Guide
- nSpire Touch UDG4-4999 Interactive User Manual Spanish
Project Planners
- Floor Heating Request for Quotation Form
- Permanent Fixture Sample Draw
- Heat Loss Calculation Request Form
- Prodeso And TempZone Cable Quote Calculation Sheet
- Calculating Project Dimensions
- TempZone Flex Rolls Materials And Tools Checklist
- TempZone Rolls Materials And Tools Checklist
Technical Information
- TempZone Twin Master Specification Sheet
Technical Specifications
- TempZone Twin UL Certificate Of Compliance
- TempZone Twin UL Wet Location Certificate
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Glued-Down Engineered Wood over Concrete
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Nailed Down Hardwood Floor over Plywood subfloor
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Resilient Flooring over Concrete
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Resilient Flooring over Insulated Concrete
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Tile and Self Leveling Cement over Concrete
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Tile and Self Leveling Cement over Insulated Concrete
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Tile and Thin-Set over Plywood subfloor
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Tile and Thin-set over Concrete
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Tile and Thinset over Insulated Concrete
- TempZone Floor Cross Section using Tile, Thin-set, Backer Board over Plywood Subfloor
Wiring Diagrams
- nSpiration Series Thermostat Wiring Diagram (120V & 240V)
- nSpiration Series Thermostat Environ Wiring Diagram
- nSpiration Series Thermostat Multiple TempZone Twin Wiring Diagram
