Select Your Fuel Type: Which fuel type?
Central Heated
Electric
Dual Fuel
Select Your Valve Type: Which type do I need?
Select Your Plumbing Connection Type:
Pipes Into Wall
Pipes Into Floor
Select Your Valve Function: Which function do I need?
Select Your Angled Valves:
Select Your Straight Valves:
Select Your Dual Fuel Valves (includes T-Piece):
Select Your Dual Fuel Valves (includes T-Piece):
Do you require an Electric Element?:
WARNING:
You must ensure that you fit an electric element with a suitable wattage. Please contact us for details on the correct wattage range suitable for this radiator. We cannot be held responsible for any issues arising from an unsuitable electric element being fitted. For peace of mind, select one of our electric elements and we will ensure the correct wattage is sent for your radiator.
Select Your Element Type: Which element type?
Select Your Standard Heating Element:
Select Your Thermostatic Heating Element:
Select Your Liquid Filling:
-
-
No Liquid Filling Required
WARNING:
This radiator must be filled with a liquid that is suitable for electric usage. For correct installations it is a necessary requirement for your electric radiator to be pre-filled with a suitable liquid filling and not just water which will corrode the internals. If you do not select to purchase this radiator with our pre-filled liquid the manufacturer's guarantee will be void. Unless there is a specific reason why you do not want to have this radiator pre-filled, we strongly recommend you purchase the pre-filled liquid.
Would you like matching pipe finishing kit?:
Select Your Pipe Finishing Kit:
Which Radiator Valve Type Do I need?
Valves connect your water pipes and radiator together. The placement and the design of your radiator and pipes will affect which type of valve you will require.
Please see the below table which gives you an idea of which type of valve is suitable depending on pipe and inlet locations.
Radiator Inlet Location |
Pipes coming out of wall |
Pipes coming out of floor |
Pipes run exposed along wall |
Inlets on the side / side entry |
angled / corner |
angled |
straight |
Inlets underneath / underside entry |
angled / corner |
straight |
angled |
If you need any assistance please contact us and we will be happy to help. It may also be worth asking a plumber to take a look at your configuration to provide advice.
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Which function valve do I need?
Radiator valves generally function in one of two ways; manual operation or thermostatic.
Manual Valves
Easy to use, just twist the top and it alters the flow of heat into your radiator. It is just like turning a tap.
Manual valves are usually simpler and smaller than thermostatic valves.
Thermostatic Radiator Valves (TRV)
Thermostatic valves (also known as TRV), are similar in design to manual valves but feature a sensor. This sensor reacts to the room temperature and self-regulates the radiator output, meaning you can save money on heating costs when used right.
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Which fuel type should I choose?
A first consideration when buying a radiator will be what fuel type to opt for. There are many reasons why one fuel type may be better suited to your requirements.
Central Heated
The majority of our radiators can be fitted straight into a standard
central heating system. Central heated systems are usually powered by a gas boiler, or in some installations by electricity or oil.
Electric
There are some situations where fitting a radiator into a standard central heating system is just not an option. For example, it could be too expensive to extend a current central heating system such as for a conservatory or house extension, or it could be simply because there is no central heating system and electric is the only option such as in a lot of modern apartments.
Electric radiators have developed massively over recent times when it comes to the available styles and how efficient they are.
Dual Fuel
A superb solution for the bathroom, a dual fuel radiator allows you to heat the radiator by your central heating system in the winter, and then use an electric element in the Summer to keep your towels warm.
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Which element type should I choose?
There are two types of electric element available:
Standard
Our standard elements very simply have two states - on or off. When you switch on a standard element, it heats to a certain temperature until switched off.
Thermostatic
Thermostatic elements offer variable heat by adjustment of the controls. This is useful for adjusting the heat output depending on the weather or to lower the surface temperature of the radiator for when children are present.
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