We will reply to your message within an hour.
Warm large spaces such as shops, garages, and warehouses.
Use where flammable gases, vapors, and dust are present—these heaters meet NEC Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G.
The wiring compartment is sealed to NEMA 4 standards for protection from dust, washdowns, and corrosion.
Heat shops, garages, warehouses, and other large spaces with these heaters that can be suspended from the ceiling.
Focus warm air in a specific spot.
Use steam from your existing boilers to evenly warm a large space.
Evenly warm a large space with steam and water from your existing boilers.
A sensor attached to the heater might signal that it’s warm enough near the heater, while other parts of the enclosure are still cold. Moving the sensor away from the heater helps you keep electronics warm and dry, anywhere in the enclosure.
Snap these heaters on a DIN rail inside your enclosure to keep electronics safe from cold and moisture.
Under 2 ½” long, these tiny heaters fit in tight spaces, such as security camera enclosures. For localized heat in a large enclosure, place them near batteries and other parts that don’t work well in the cold.
Radiate heat inside narrow spaces to keep equipment warm and dry.
Warm the air in your enclosure to keep electrical components at the ideal operating temperature. Heaters also reduce humidity, preventing condensation that causes corrosion or short circuits.
Mount these flat heaters against enclosure walls to protect electronics from cold and condensation.
Screw these heaters into a light socket in lockers, cabinets, and enclosures.
Save floor space when heating offices, workstations, and other small spaces.
Use where flammable gases and vapors are present—these heaters meet NEC Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D.
Also known as toe kick or kick space heaters, these heaters are designed to recess mount under counters and cabinets.
Often installed below windows, the low profile design keeps these heaters out of the way.
Carry these heaters to offices, workstations, and other small spaces.
Heat the airflow from equipment-cooling fans to warm equipment and reduce humidity.
Quickly heat slow-to-warm vehicles and large truck cabs.
Install near loading docks and other drafty areas to warm people and objects.
Eliminate cold spots without taking up space. Slip these heaters into your drop-ceiling grid above windows and doorways to complement your existing heating system.
Stay warm at a desk, counter, or table.
Built for outdoor use, these heaters warm people at worksites and other cold spots without access to electricity.
Our most powerful ceiling mount direct heaters, these warm people in large spaces, such as warehouses.
Use these powerful heaters to warm people in large spaces, such as warehouses.
Suspend these heaters from the ceiling to warm people in large, drafty spaces, such as shops and garages.
For more durability than other adhesive-mount heaters, a thick layer of fiberglass-reinforced silicone rubber encases the heating element.
Stick these flexible heat sheets to container surfaces to warm contents without direct contact.
An adjustable thermostat senses the container’s surface temperature to automatically control heat output.
Also known as foil heaters, these bend around corners and edges without causing damage to the heating element.
Less than 0.015″ thick and highly conformable, these heat sheets warm components in tight spaces within complex designs.
FM approved, these heat sheets are safe for use in areas with infrequent exposure, such as from a spill or a ventilation system failure, to flammable gases, liquids, and dust.
For applications requiring high heat over long periods of time, these aluminized steel heaters warm up faster and are more durable than silicone rubber heaters.
Nonstandard-size containers are no problem—use the hook-and-loop closure to adjust these heaters to fit a range of diameters.
Heaters are fiberglass-reinforced silicone rubber.
To prevent hot spots that can damage heat-sensitive materials such as adhesives, sealants, and food, these heaters warm the air around containers without touching them.
Keep gas flowing even when the temperature drops—also known as heat blankets, these heaters wrap around propane tanks to safely warm liquefied gas so it can vaporize.
Strap these heaters around cylinders to keep gas flowing when the temperature drops. Also known as heat blankets, they heat cylinders from the outside, safely warming liquefied gas enough so that it can vaporize.
These ETL-listed heaters keep containers warm in areas where hazardous material is present. Also known as heat blankets, they surround drums and totes to heat them up quickly.
Also known as heat blankets, these heaters completely surround containers for fast heating and increased heat retention in unheated and drafty areas.
Extend the shelf life of your diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) while storing it in cold places.
Attach to flat metal surfaces.
Place your drum right on top of these heaters to start heating.
To prevent moisture damage, these heaters have a seamless 304 stainless steel sheath.
Also known as strip and disc heaters, these bolt or clamp onto flat metal parts to heat the surface through direct contact.
These heaters have a large surface area to quickly dissipate heat in air and inert gas heating systems used in ducts, ovens, and dryers.
Bolt the flange to a matching flange welded on a container wall.
Form these heaters into any shape and install them through container walls with the attached bulkhead fittings.
Efficiently heat liquid in small containers.
Heat water through direct contact in sanitary areas such as food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical plants.
Install these heaters into threaded container openings or pipe couplings to quickly and efficiently heat liquid through direct contact.
Install these heaters into threaded container openings or pipe couplings to quickly and efficiently heat liquid through direct contact. The heating element is Incoloy for excellent resistance to harsh chemicals.
Use these heaters to efficiently heat liquid in small containers.
A replaceable fuse cuts off power if the heating element reaches 190° F to prevent burnout and premature failure. Bolt the flange to the top of containers.
Heat oil or coolant inside small containers to reduce the viscosity of the liquid and improve flow.
These heaters install through threaded container openings or pipe couplings.
Heat resins, raw materials, and food with these heaters that fit around extrusion and injection-molding barrels.
Keep your battery running at full power even when the temperature drops—these heaters warm batteries quickly without overheating them.
Often used with extrusion, injection, and blow-molding machinery, these heaters clamp around nozzles to keep material warm for consistent discharge.
Also known as circulation heaters, these install directly into pipelines.
Tackle high-temperature drying, shrink-wrapping, and plastic welding jobs with your everyday compressed air supply.
Thaw pipe without direct access to or knowing exactly where the frozen section is.
For demanding applications such as hot-melt transfer pipes, these heaters have a maximum heat output of 1400° F.
Rated for a maximum heat output of 900° F, these heaters are often used for thawing frozen pipes and rapid spot heating.
When the ambient temperature changes, these heaters automatically adjust the heat output along the length of their cable. Also known as self-regulating heat cable, they don’t require a separate temperature switch or controller.
Wrap the flexible heating element around small-diameter pipes and tubes or pack it into tight spaces.
The thermostat automatically turns these heaters on when the temperature drops below 38° F and turns them off when the temperature reaches 45° F.
Also known as self-regulating heat cable, these heaters automatically adjust heat output at different points along their length to account for differences in environmental temperature.
With a cable that supplies the same wattage along the entire length, these heaters remain consistent regardless of the surrounding temperature. All require a temperature switch or controller to regulate heat output.
Turn the dial to control the percentage of time that these heaters cycle on, from 5% to 100%. Commonly used to thaw pipes, prevent valves from freezing, and heat beakers and flasks in labs, they're good for temporary and occasional use where rapid heating is required but precise temperature control is not.
Turn a light socket into a radiant heater. These lamps generate heat with a ceramic element rather than an infrared bulb.
Position these lamps 6"-8" from what you want to heat.
Heat objects from up to 8 ft. away.
Clamp to the edge of a workbench or table and adjust the arm to direct heat where you need it.
Be comfortable year-round with units that cool and heat your space.