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P.O. Box 408
Keewatin, MN 55753
(218)-778-6314
d.noonan@mchsi.com

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Forced Air System

If you currently heat with a Forced Air System, you would install a water-to-air heat exchanger in the ductwork directly above your existing furnace. Hot water constantly circulates through the exchanger. Conveniently controlled by thermostat, the blower blows air across the heat exchanger coil which transfers the heat through the house. A more even heat is provided with this system and you can keep your existing furnace as a backup.

In-Floor Heating

When installing an In-Floor Heating system hot water pipes are placed in the floor, while the slab is being poured, water then circulates through the tubing and heats the concrete, which in turn radiates and heats the building. Each loops' water flow is controlled by valves. Manual control valves are used between manifolds for temperature control, and electric zone valves are used for more even heat. The heat in any part of the building can be controlled individually by thermostats.

Unit Heater

A unit heater is a self-contained forced air water heater that can be placed on the ceiling in a cabinet, or built into the floor or wall. Hot water circulates through the exchanger and the heat is extracted through an enclosed thermostatically controlled blower. Each heater is also thermostatically controlled.

Existing Boiler Heater , Hot Water Base Boards , Water Heater

Existing Boiler Heater: The Furnace can be hooked directly into an existing boiler. A circulating pump is used for the constant flow of hot water. The zone valves, existing pump and baseboard radiation transfer the heat through the house. The old system can then stay as the backup.

Hot Water Baseboards:The baseboards are installed around the perimeter of the building . These baseboards resemble electric baseboard heaters and allow individual room temperatures through thermostats and zone valves

Water Heater: The furnace is specifically designed to provide all of your hot water needs. A water-to-water heat exchanger is installed vertically along side the domestic water heater. By doing this it initiates a thermosiphon action that continues 24 hours a day. The gas or electric element already in your hot water tank won't have to turn on.

 


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