An air heater is the basis of every type of air heating. How the air heater receives its heat differs per type and can be direct, in the appliance, or indirect, from outisde the appliance. An air heating solution can be installed on gas or electricity - from the mains or solar energy - and in many cases also in combination with a central heating boiler, district heating or a heat pump.
Directly or indirectly fired
In the case of a directly fired air heater, the heat is generated in the appliance itself, by a heating element on gas or electricity.
With an indirectly fired air heater, the heat is generated in a device or system outside the air heater, for example a Brink HR central heating boiler or heat pump. Indirectly fired air heaters are compact so they are easily installed, also in smaller rooms.
Air heating and ventilation through the same ducts
All air heating systems distribute the hot or cool (upto 16 °C) air through existing air ducts, from which it enters the various habitable rooms. Our air heaters are a perfect match for our ventilation solutions. There is no need for an additional duct system, because the, warm or cool, pure air is transported by the same ducts.
Zone control
On installing the air heating, one or more, independently controllable zones can be created; for instance a division between living and sleeping zone.