
Inside 90 - Corner Installations
Used when two heaters meet at an INSIDE (heaters point away from you) 90 angle.
Available in:
Remove endcaps. Measure side 1 from pipe to corner. Subtract 3'' for depth of the adjacent cover. Repeat with side 2.
Used when two heaters meet at an INSIDE (heaters point away from you) 90 angle.
Available in:
Remove endcaps. Measure side 1 from pipe to corner. Subtract 3'' for depth of the adjacent cover. Repeat with side 2.
Used when two heaters meet at an OUTSIDE (heaters point towards you) 90 angle.
Available in:
Remove endcaps. Measure side 1 from pipe to corner. Subtract 3'' for depth of the adjacent cover. Repeat with side 2.
Used when two heaters meet at an INSIDE (heaters point away from you) 135 angle. Common for heaters placed inside a set of bay windows.
Available in:
Remove endcaps. It is best to measure from where the front plates meet. Usually located 2.5" - 3" in front of the back plate. Bay window corners demand the greatest accuracy as there is little "play" in getting more span from these accessories.
Used when two heaters meet at an OUTSIDE (heaters point towards you) 135 angle. Common for heaters placed inside a set of bay windows.
Available in:
Remove endcaps. It is best to measure from where the front plates meet. Usually located 2.5" - 3" in front of the back plate. Bay window corners demand the greatest accuracy as there is little "play" in getting more span from these accessories.
Used when the copper pipe bends down into the floor or into the wall behind the heater.
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An endcap allows you to adjust your total length an additional 1.75”. A pair of endcaps can offer a full 3.5″ of additional span to the overall length of coverage on a typical straight heater. Endcaps require a minimum of 0.5” clearance from an adjacent wall.
Used when the copper pipe continues straight through an adjacent wall.
Available in:
An endcap allows you to adjust your total length an additional 1.75”. A pair of endcaps can offer a full 3.5″ of additional span to the overall length of coverage on a typical straight heater. Endcaps require a minimum of 0.5” clearance from an adjacent wall.
Used when the original back plate terminates less than 0.5" from the adjacent wall.
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If the backplate terminates less than 0.5" from an adjacent wall, a Zero Clearance Endcap is required. Each Zero Clearance Endcap can add up to 1” to the overall span.
Overlaps two panels that are butted up together to create a longer panel.
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Baseboard heaters longer than 7′ (6′ for Basic series) will require the use of multiple panels and couplers to register the ends together.
Typically used when the original back plate has been removed, when the original back plate is less than 7.5" in height, or in new construction environments.
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