Heating places of worship has always posed significant challenges, primarily due to the large volumes that need to be heated for just a few hours a week.
In recent years, incandescent radiant heating systems have become increasingly popular for these spaces.

Radiant heat transmission is based on a basic principle that rising energy prices have brought to light: a hot body emits, through electromagnetic waves, thermal energy that, upon encountering a colder body, is instantly transformed into heat.

It is these properties of infrared that we base our design and construction of a radiant system, a system that effectively uses infrared radiation not so much to heat the volume, but to heat the surfaces of the objects contained within a given space.

The system is ready for operation almost immediately; the feeling of well-being people experience in the church is not due to the temperature of the air surrounding them, but primarily to the radiant system’s ability to offset the negative effect of structures that tend to absorb heat.

Installing a radiant heating system allows for significant savings on the initial investment cost, thanks to the lower power consumption and ease of installation.
The savings are particularly evident in the analysis of operating costs, thanks to the lower installed power, the rapid time to reach operating temperatures, and the possibility of zoned heating, achieving savings of 70-80% compared to a hot air system.