Get info about any issues or additional info about installation or thermostat.
Download warranty information:
Fill out and return the Heatwave Registration form or download and print the layout grid to help layout the Heatwave system.
After the M429 GFCI Thermostat has been installed and powered on, there are a few settings to adjust in order to take full advantage of the Heatwave system. This is a quick start guide, for complete instructions, please consult the manual included with the thermostat.
Upon the first power-up the unit should automatically require setting the current time. Using the UP and DOWN arrow buttons adjust the hour to the current hour. Then press the OK button to move to the minutes, adjust minutes using the UP or DOWN buttons. Then press the OK button.
9.1.2 SETTING THE CURRENT DAY
After setting the time, there will be a prompting to choose the correct day of the week. Select the current
day using the UP or DOWN buttons, then press the OK button. Then be returned to the main screen.
POWER BUTTON: Pressing this button once powers on the unit, holding it down for a few seconds turns it off. While not in Active Mode (no screen backlight), press the OK button twice to enter the menu.
This is the default screen for a powered on and partially setup unit.
9.3 SCHEDULE SELECT
On the main menu, the second option down SCHEDULE (press OK to select the SCHEDULE settings, and OK again to edit these settings) is for determining whether the unit will run a program based on the following options:
Using the UP or DOWN buttons select a desired schedule for the thermostat, then press the OK to confirm the choice.
9.4 PROGRAM SELECT
The third option down PROGRAM (press OK to select the PROGRAM settings, and OK again to edit these settings) is where the majority of thermostat programming takes place. All the programming in this function will be done using the UP, DOWN and OK buttons.
Setting program based on preferred SCHEDULE settings (see section 8.4). This will either be one or two different programs. The first program will be blinking. To change the SCHEDULE to program, use the UP or DOWN buttons. Press the OK button to edit that program.
Setting time period to be programmed. Using the UP or DOWN buttons to select one of the following, then pressing OK to edit:
This is where the exact activation time for the time period is set. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to adjust the time accordingly. Press OK once done.
(Time is adjusted in 15 minute increments. Only
one exact time per period is available.)
The last setting is where the desired temperature is selected. Using the UP and DOWN buttons select a temperature.
Press OK to confirm the setting.
(The range is between 32° – 104° Fahrenheit, however the Heatwave system may not be able to heat to that same range based on several factors.)
Each time OK is pressed, the program, will automatically move to the program section. In the case where there are two schedules, once the final setting for the first schedule is finalized, hitting the OK button will move to the next schedule to program, if applicable.
9.5 MODE SELECT
On the main screen, the MODE menu will be shown blinking first with three options:
9.6 OTHER SETTINGS
SETTINGS (fourth menu item from the top) is where several other options can be configured for this thermostat. Please consult the user manual for complete information about these options.
The following sections cover special considerations when using multiple Heatwave Mats and/or cables for expanding overall coverage of the system. All other installation instructions remain the same. Failure to follow the complete installation instructions can result in voiding your warranty, and permanent damage to your system.
All applicable tests should be performed on EACH Heatwave system independently to ensure proper operation of EACH unit connected to the complete system. Should you have more questions related to installing multiple Heatwave systems on one thermostat or a thermostat and power module, please contact Heatizon Systems at 888.239.1232, Monday through Friday, 8 am to 5 pm (MST), or email info@heatizon.com.
Individual Heatwave® Cables or Mats are available for purchase outlined below:
Individual components of the Heatwave system are not available on Amazon.
Before laying the Heatwave® Cable or Mat Floor Warming System, review the installation layout and verify that all dimensions match the need of the project. The installation plan should include the following:
REMEMBER! The installation plan for each area should be attached to this manual and be provided
to the building owner when the installation is complete.
The Heatwave® Cable or Mat Floor Warming System can use different thermostats to control the system. Below is a list of compatible thermostats with the power module, the Heatizon part number, and associated features.
| PART NUMBER | FEATURES |
|---|---|
| M429-PM | Power module for adding an extra circuit to a Heatwave system, to be controlled by an M429 line thermostat, with GFCI. |
| M429-NP | Non-programmable thermostat, temperature adjustment, floor sensor capable, GFCI, on/off. |
| M429 | Programmable, with 3 different schedules, 4 daily events, floor sensor capable, temperature adjustment, GFCI, on/off. |
| M429-TS | Same as M429, but touch-screen interface. |
| M429-WIFI | Same as M429-TS, but WIFI connection that enables thermostat to be control via an app. |
The following sections are for addressing planning and installation issues that come from installing multiple Heatwave® systems (cables or mats). There are two main expansion methods covered:
If all the instructions were followed when installing these systems, the thermostat will control all units attached to both the thermostat and the connected power module. There is no difference for programming or use of the system when multiple units are connected.
Follow local codes according to whether or not the Heatwave® system can be installed on a shared or dedicated breaker. Best practice is to keep the Heatwave® system on it’s own circuit breaker for optimal results, performance, and safety. When expanding the Heatwave® system, the system SHOULD be on a dedicated circuit.
| 120v Mats Single Circuit | 120v Mats Double Circuit | 240v Mats Single Circuit | 240v Mats Double Circuit | 120v Cables Single Circuit | 120v Cables Double Circuit | 240v Cables Single Circuit | 240v Cables Double Circuit | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SQFT: | 135 | 275 | 270 | 505 | 125 | 338 | 255 | 560 | |
| SYS 1 | HW2012- 1000 | HW2012- 1000 | HW2012- 1600B | HW2012- 1600B | HWC- 64120 | HWC- 64120 | HWC- 128239B | HWC- 114214B | |
| SYS 2 | HW2012- 350 | HW2012- 400 | HW2012- 1100B | HW2012- 1100B | HWC-815 | HWC-5094 | HWC- 3260B | HWC- 56105B | |
| SYS 3 | N/A | HW2012- 1000 | N/A | HW2012- 1450B | N/A | HWC- 64120 | N/A | HWC- 128239B | |
| SYS 4 | N/A | HW2012- 350 | N/A | HW2012- 900B | N/A | HWC-1630 | N/A | HWC- 3260B |
*Actual Size of combined systems may vary and be accomplished with different combinations.
Do NOT exceed 15 amps on either the thermostat (any model) or the power module. This will damage the unit and void your warranty.
In the event the combined systems are located in two separated areas, choose two systems that best match the square footage of the separate areas. Ensure that the total amperage per circuit is UNDER 15 amps, by using the charts below.
| Heatizon Part Number | Amp Load | Coverage Area/Square Foot |
|---|---|---|
| HW2012-100 | 1.0 | 10 |
| HW2012-150 | 1.5 | 15 |
| HW2012-200 | 2.0 | 20 |
| HW2012-250 | 2.5 | 25 |
| HW2012-300 | 3.0 | 30 |
| HW2012-350 | 3.5 | 35 |
| HW2012-400 | 4.0 | 40 |
| HW2012-500 | 5.0 | 50 |
| HW2012-600 | 6.0 | 60 |
| HW2012-700 | 7.0 | 70 |
| HW2012-800 | 8.0 | 80 |
| HW2012-900 | 9.0 | 90 |
| HW2012-1000 | 10.0 | 100 |
| Heatizon Part Number | Amp Load | Coverage Area/Square Foot |
|---|---|---|
| HW2012-400B | 2.0 | 40 |
| HW2012-500B | 2.5 | 50 |
| HW2012-600B | 3.0 | 60 |
| HW2012-700B | 3.5 | 70 |
| HW2012-800B | 4.0 | 80 |
| HW2012-900B | 4.5 | 90 |
| HW2012-1000B | 5.0 | 100 |
| HW2012-1100B | 5.5 | 110 |
| HW2012-1200B | 6.0 | 120 |
| HW2012-1450B | 7.3 | 145 |
| HW2012-1600B | 8.0 | 160 |
| Heatizon Part Number 120V Input | ||
|---|---|---|
| HWC-815 | 1.0 | 8-15 |
| HWC-1630 | 2.0 | 16-30 |
| HWC-3260 | 4.0 | 32-60 |
| HWC-5094 | 6.3 | 50-94 |
| HWC-64120 | 8.0 | 64-120 |
| 240V Input | ||
| HWC-1631B | 1.0 | 16-31 |
| HWC-3260B | 2.0 | 32-60 |
| HWC-56105B | 3.5 | 56-105 |
| HWC-80150B | 5.0 | 80-150 |
| HWC-114214B | 7.0 | 114-214 |
| HWC-128239B | 8.0 | 128-239 |
Do NOT mix voltages when combining systems. 120 volt systems MUST only be paired with other 120 volt systems. 240 volt systems are denoted by a “B” at the end of the Heatizon part number.
In any application of a Heatwave system involving a Power Module, If a floor sensor is being used, it is connected to the thermostat. More information about installing the floor sensor.
After you have measured your space(s), and determined which systems you will use, locating the thermostat is important. The systems cold lead’s must be able to be terminated at the thermostat in order to be controlled simultaneously. The diagram below gives an example of how two systems should be laid out.
If there are two separate spaces to be heated, the thermostat should be located on a shared wall
where cold leads can be connected at the thermostat.
If the desired method is to use multiple Heatwave systems with a thermostat and a power module, determine which systems will be connected to which unit ensuring that neither system exceeds 15 amps. In this method, the cold leads must be able to reach the designated unit in order to work properly. The diagram below shows an example of how this can be accomplished. The power module is connected to the thermostat via a wired connection. Therefore, as long as the thermostat and power module can be connected via this wire, the location of the power module has no location restrictions outside of local codes. The power module uses a standard single-gang electrical box for wall installation.
See the following diagram about how to wire multiple systems to a single thermostat or power module.
See the following diagrams about how to wire multiple systems to a thermostat and a power module.
This test ensures that the insulating jackets of the heating cable are not damaged. A low value indicates the cable has been damaged and must be replaced.
This test measures the resistance of the Heatwave® Mat or Cable, and is used to determine circuit integrity.
This test measures the resistance of the floor sensor and is used to verify the sensor integrity.
If a floor alarm/screamer unit is being used that was part of the Heatwave® Premium Kits or purchased separately, follow the following instructions for use.
WARNING: IF THE FLOOR ALARM SOUNDS DURING THE INSTALLATION OF THE HEATWAVE® SYSTEM, STOP AND CHECK GROUND AND RESISTANCE (SECTION 7.1 AND 7.2), IF THE RESULTS DO NOT MATCH TO THE CHARTS, THE SYSTEM IS DAMAGED. CONTACT HEATIZON SYSTEMS 1-888-239-1232 FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO PROCEED WITH A REPAIR.
The Floor Alarms are specifically designed to monitor floor heating systems only. Any use outside of that for which they are specifically designed, is not recommended. Heatizon is committed to responsibly recycling/disposing of these units free of charge. Visit Heatizon.com/alarmrecycle for more information.
This multimeter is supplied with the Heatwave® Premium Kits or the Premium Add-on kit. This usage applies to testing the Heatwave® system only. For other uses/operations consult the devices manual*.
SETUP THE MULTIMETER:
*Heatizon offers no warranty or support for the multimeter outside of this tutorial.
In the case of tiles, proceed with the installation of the tiles by covering the heating cables with a layer of thin-set cement as directed by the tile manufacturer. Ensure that the thin-set mortar covers the entire height of the heating cable as the tiles are installed. In the case of a wood, engineered or laminate floor covering, it is recommended that the flooring manufacturer be contacted. For wooden floors, a minimum of 3/16 in. of self leveling cement over the heating cable is recommended. Ensure that all moisture in the self-leveling cement has been fully eliminated in accordance with the drying times recommended by the manufacturer (consult the manufacturer for exact drying time) prior to energizing the Heatwave® product. Do not use Heatwave® to dry self leveling or other cementitious material.
Use a digital Ohm meter to measure the resistance of the Heatwave® Mat/Cable and compare it to the total Ohms in the tables in Section 4.1 for Mats or in Section 4.2 for Cables. Record the measured resistance on the Registration Form. Documenting the resistance at each stage of installation is required for warranty purposes. Also, measure the resistance between each conductor and the shielding/ground wire. Both should read infinity. Please refer to Section 7 (Commissioning) for instructions on how to measure the resistance.
To install tile, apply a layer of thin-set mortar using the ridged side of the trowel (use trowel provided in Heatwave Premium Kit). Tile and grout the floor using best industry practices and in accordance with instructions provided by the tile manufacturer.
The connection of the power supply and the thermostat must be done by a qualified person in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC) and the Canadian Electrical Code (CEC). Connect the floor sensor to the thermostat, take the final resistance reading and record it on the Registration Form.
A deep, 2 1/8” X 4” single-gang junction box (or a “roomier” 4” X 4” double-gang box with a
mud plate) should be provided by the electrician for the thermostat connections. See Rough-In
Electrical Preparation Diagram below.
This diagram is a quick reference for the connections for power and mat/cable to the M429 thermostat and the M429-PM (optional). Consult the diagrams included with the thermostat for further information. (Please see Section 8 for wiring multiple systems to a thermostat.)
The M429-PM is and optional device available from Heatizon for instances when multiple cables or mats need to be controlled by one thermostat, but exceed the amp rating of the single thermostat. For information about this advanced install method, read section 8. HEATWAVE EXPANSION.
Use a digital Ohm meter to measure the resistance of the Heatwave® Mat/Cable and compare it to the total Ohms in the tables in Section 4.1 for Mats or in Section 4.2 for Cables. Record the measured resistance on the Registration Form. Documenting the resistance at each stage of installation is required for warranty purposes. Also, measure the resistance between each conductor and the shielding/ground wire. Both should read infinity. Please refer to Section 7 (Commissioning) for instructions on how to measure the resistance.
It is important for the home builder/owner to retain a copy and mail in the warranty certificate immediately after installing the system (Heatwave® Mat or Cable and Thermostat). Failure to do so could void the manufacturer’s warranty. The warranty is subject to the guarantee conditions listed on the warranty certificate. Keep a copy of the Registration Form for future reference. Place the included label “Electric Shock or Fire Hazard” on the inside of the electrical power distribution panel.
The Heatwave® Heating System is now ready to use. Increase the floor temperature gradually and adjust it until it reaches a comfortable level depending on the type of room and personal preferences.
Due to the varying thermal properties of rooms where the Heatwave® System may be installed, the size of the system installed, and the specific installation parameters, a firm time frame of how long it takes to heat to the desired temperature is hard to estimate without specific heat loss calculations.
Important: For the Limited Lifetime Warranty to apply, these tests MUST be performed, record the results on the Registration Form, and retain a copy of the record. These tests MUST be performed: Insulation Resistance Test, the Heating Cable Resistance Test, and the Sensor Resistance Test four times (please refer to Installation Instructions) during the installation process.
Visit section 7.5 for specific instructions about using the Heatizon Multimeter supplied in the Premium Kit/Premium Add-on Kit.
Verify the correct Heatwave® Cable has been purchased to heat the area selected and that the correct spacing has been determined for the area being heated, the Watts to be delivered, and the size of system purchased. DO NOT CUT THE RED HEATING CABLE to fit an area. See the Tables in Section 4.2.
5.3.1 Plan room layout using tape measure, marking pencil, and chalk line. Lay out perimeter of area to be heated first, keeping a minimum of 1.5 inches from walls and or cabinets and the first run of element. Once the layout is complete, roll out the Heatwave® Heating Cable, making sure that both ends of the heating element (where the Heatwave® Heating Cable is pre-connected to the Cold Lead segment) are within 15 vertical and horizontal feet of the power switching thermostat location to accommodate Cold Lead length.
5.3.2 Start by placing the mat such that the connection point and the temperature sensor are in their intended final positions and bring the cold lead to the thermostat or connection box. If a floor alarm or “screamer box” is being used, attach it now (see section 7.4, FLOOR ALARM USAGE). Ensure the connection between the heating cable and cold lead will be properly embedded in thinset and/or mortar.
Continue by laying out Heatwave® Heating Cable on the predetermined layout, and fasten with strapping or plastic clips as described below for the floor surface.
5.3.3 When anchoring the Heatwave® Heating Cable to wood subfloors use either the Plastic Clips (Heatizon Part PLASCLIPKIT) or Heatwave® Cable Strap (Heatizon Part HWCSTRAP33).
Plastic Clips: Each 90 degree bend and each 180 degree turn requires two Heatizon Plastic Clips. Heatizon Plastic Clips should be spaced approximately every 24 inches along the length of the Heating cable. Heatizon Plastic Clips can be inserted around Heatwave® Heating Cable, and secured to sub floor by hammering nail or driving a screw through anchor ends until both plastic tails are flat against sub floor surface. Repeat with each Heatizon Plastic Clip until all clips are secure.
Cable Strap: Heatwave® Cable Strap is used to hold Heatwave® Cables in place on the sub floor surface at the spacing required. Variable spacing options can be maintained using this thin metal strapping. Cut the strap to length using ordinary snips. Anchor the strap with screws on plywood or backer board or with adhesive, hot glue or 2-sided tape on concrete. The strap should be installed on opposite ends of the room and every five feet in between. If additional securing of the cable is required, hot glue or tape can be used to hold in place during the thin set or self-leveling pour. Check continuity between the Heatwave® Heating Cable and the strap as the cable is installed.
5.3.4 If Heatwave® Heating Cable is being installed directly on existing concrete, a Heatwave® Anchoring Plug Kit (HWANCHPLUGKIT) may be purchased. Use a 1/4” cement drill bit to drill holes 1¼” deep in every location where a nail or screw will be located. Install one Anchoring Plug into each pre-drilled hole by tapping plugs until they are flush with the surface of the concrete. Anchoring Plugs should fit tightly in pre-drilled holes. If using Heatizon Plastic Clips, put a clip around Heatwave® Heating Cable and secure by hammering nail through anchor ends directly into the wood plug, until both plastic tails of the clip are flat against the concrete and plug. Repeat with each Heatizon Plastic Clip until all clips
are secure.
5.3.5 Continue laying out and anchoring Heatwave® Heating Cable until complete. Make certain the end of the Cold Leads attached to the Heatwave® Heating Cable return to the thermostat location. When all of the Heatwave® Heating Cable has been installed and secured, run the second Cold Lead (if there are two) parallel to the first Cold Lead back to the thermostat, and secure both Cold Leads to the stud nearest the chosen location for the thermostat. Ensure the connection between the heating cable and cold lead will be properly embedded in thinset and/or mortar. This can be accomplished by routing out a small amount of the floor (create a small channel) to lower the profile of the connection.
Use a digital Ohm meter to measure the resistance of the Heatwave® Mat/Cable and compare
it to the total Ohms in the tables in Section 4.1 for Mats or in Section 4.2 for Cables. Record
the measured resistance on the Registration Form. Documenting the resistance at each stage
of installation is required for warranty purposes. Also, measure the resistance between each
conductor and the shielding/ground wire. Both should read infinity. Please refer to Section 7
(Commissioning) for instructions on how to measure the resistance.
5.2.1 Start by placing the mat such that the connection point and the temperature sensor are in their intended final positions and bring the cold lead to the thermostat or connection box. If a floor alarm or “screamer box” is being used, attach it now (see section 7.4, FLOOR ALARM USAGE). Ensure the connection between the heating cable and cold lead will be properly embedded in thinset and/or mortar. Begin unrolling the Heatwave® Mat evenly across the floor outside the areas that were marked previously. When the next wall is reached, cut the mesh (being careful not to cut the red heating cable), turn the mat, and begin rolling in the desired direction. See Heatwave® Mat Layout Configurations on Page 17.
5.2.2 Ensure that the Heatwave® is in full contact with the subfloor at all times. Avoid walking on the heating mat. If this is not possible, use shoes with very soft rubber soles. When approaching obstacles (toilets, cabinets, etc.), carefully remove some of the red heating cable from the mat and lead the cable around the obstacle. In some cases pieces of the mesh will be cut away entirely. DO NOT CUT THE RED HEATING CABLE.
5.2.3 Use Heatizon Plastic Cable Clips, hot glue*, or a thin strip of tape to secure the loose cable to the floor.
*Do not place hot glue gun tip directly on heating cable.
Use a digital Ohm meter to measure the resistance of the Heatwave® Mat/Cable and compare it to the total Ohms in the tables in Section 4.1 for Mats or in Section 4.2 for Cables. Record the measured resistance on the Registration Form. Documenting the resistance at each stage of installation is required for warranty purposes. Also, measure the resistance between each conductor and the shielding/ground wire. Both should read infinity. Please refer to Section 7 (Commissioning) for instructions on how to measure the resistance.
The Heatwave Mat can be placed with either side facing up.
Only the bottom side of the mat has adhesive.
Make a sketch layout or a floor plan of the room; include all permanent furnishings such as toilets, bathtubs, appliances, cabinetry, etc. Indicate all dimensions required to determine the available floor area and the position of the thermostat.
Heatizon recommends that the installation be documented with photos and drawings to note the location of connections and the sensor, as well as the cable layout.
Important: Mark the position of the connection point between the power lead and the red Heatwave® heating cable. This connection must be embedded in cementitious material. When using a floor temperature sensing thermostat, mark the sensor position in the middle of two heating cables, about 10 in. (25 cm) away from the wall (within the heated area), as close as possible to the thermostat.
Draw an outline of the layout on the room floor including a foot print of all furnishings that are not yet installed. Unroll the first few feet of the Heatwave® Mat or Cable. The starting point of the cable must be placed within 15ft. of the thermostat.
If using a floor temperature sensing thermostat, install the sensor now, either in conduit tube, or directly to the subfloor. The sensor and/or tube needs to be installed between the thermostat wall box and the sensor position. The conduit tube must be partially countersunk into the subfloor. Cut a channel in the floor to a location below the thermostat for the sensor conduit. The conduit has to go from the wall below the thermostat and minimum of 10” away from the wall towards the middle of the floor for placement between two runs of cable.
Clean and vacuum the floor thoroughly and remove dust and debris from the floor that may damage the heating cable. Ensure that the subfloor is secure and stable. Carefully fill in all cracks to prevent any potential damage to the new tiles resulting from shifts in the subfloor.
Use a digital Ohm meter to measure the resistance of the Heatwave® Mat/Cable and compare it to the total Ohms in the tables in Section 4.1 for Mats or in Section 4.2 for Cables. Record the measured resistance on the Registration Form. Documenting the resistance at each stage of installation is required for warranty purposes. Also, measure the resistance between each conductor and the shielding/ground wire. Both should read infinity or open. Please refer to Section 7 (Commissioning) for instructions on how to measure the resistance.
NEVER CUT OR SHORTEN THE RED HEATING CABLE!
DO NOT STAPLE THE RED HEATWAVE® HEATING CABLE. STAPLE ONLY THE WEBBING ON HEATWAVE® MATS WHERE NO CABLE IS LOCATED!
NEVER PLACE RED CABLE WITHIN 6” OF A WAX TOILET RING.
Install
HEATWAVE® MATS
Install
HEATWAVE® CABLES
The Heatwave® Heating Cable comes in pre-established lengths that have been designed to deliver a specified watt density (see page 14 for models). To ensure that the Heatwave® Heating Element length purchased is the correct size for the project, complete this simple worksheet prior to beginning the installation process.
| Heatizon Part Number 120V Input | Manufacturer Number | Total Watts | Total Ohms | Amp Load | Watts/ Foot | Coverage Area/Square Foot | Watts/ Square Foot | Cable Length | Cable spacing (O.C.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HWC-815 | HWC2012-44 | 120 | 120.0 | 1.0 | 2.73 | 8-15 | 14-8 | 44′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-1630 | HWC2012-77 | 240 | 60.0 | 2.0 | 3.12 | 16-30 | 14-8 | 77′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-3260 | HWC2012-154 | 480 | 30.0 | 4.0 | 3.12 | 32-60 | 14-8 | 154′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-5094 | HWC2012-203 | 750 | 19.2 | 6.3 | 3.69 | 50-94 | 14-8 | 203′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-64120 | HWC2012-362 | 960 | 15.0 | 8.0 | 2.65 | 64-120 | 14-8 | 362′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| Heatizon Part Number 240V Input | Manufacturer Number | Total Watts | Total Ohms | Amp Load | Watts/ Foot | Coverage Area/Square Foot | Watts/ Square Foot | Cable Length | Cable spacing (O.C.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HWC-1631B | HWC2024-86 | 245 | 235.1 | 1.0 | 2.85 | 16.31 | 14-8 | 86′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-3260B | HWC2024-110 | 480 | 120.0 | 2.0 | 4.36 | 32.60 | 14-8 | 110′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-56105B | HWC2024-242 | 840 | 68.6 | 3.5 | 3.47 | 56-105 | 14-8 | 242′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-80150B | HWC2024-375 | 1200 | 48.0 | 5.0 | 3.20 | 80-150 | 14-8 | 375′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-114214B | HWC2024-564 | 1710 | 33.7 | 7.1 | 3.03 | 114-214 | 14-8 | 564′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
| HWC-128239B | HWC2024-726 | 1915 | 30.1 | 8.0 | 2.64 | 128-239 | 14-8 | 726′ | 2.5-4.5″ |
Important: Tools and materials required
The following items may be required to install and test the floor heating system:
| Scissors | Tape measure | Wire strippers |
| Screwdriver | Tin snips | Utility knife |
| Plastic Cable Clips or Strapping | Hot glue gun | Multimeter |
Before Laying the Heatwave® Mat or Cable
Note: Measure the resistance between each conductor and the shielding/ground wire. Both should read infinity. Always complete a Heatizon Systems “Resistance in OHMS Form” (see form in the back of this manual) out of the box, immediately following the installation of the Heatwave® Heating Cable/Mat, immediately prior to covering the Heatwave® Heating Cable/Mat, and again just prior to energizing the Heatwave® Heating Cable/Mat.
Confirm that Heatwave® product is no larger than the heated area. Following the example from Figure 3, if the heated area is 74 ft2, select the 70 ft2 Heatwave® Heating Mat.
| Heatizon Part Number | Manufacturer Number | Total Watts | Total Ohms | Amp Load | Watts/ Foot | Coverage Area/Square Foot | Watts/ Square Foot | Mat Length | Mat Width | Cable spacing (O.C.) | 14AWG Cold Lead Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HW2012-100 | HW2012-10 | 120 | 120.0 | 1.0 | 2.73 | 10 | 12.00 | 6.1′ | 20” | 2.90″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-150 | HW2012-15 | 180 | 80.0 | 1.5 | 3.59 | 15 | 12.00 | 9.1′ | 20” | 3.81″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-200 | HW2012-20 | 240 | 60.0 | 2.0 | 3.13 | 20 | 12.00 | 12.2′ | 20” | 3.33″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-250 | HW2012-25 | 300 | 48.0 | 2.5 | 2.63 | 25 | 12.00 | 15.2′ | 20” | 2.79″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-300 | HW2012-30 | 360 | 40.0 | 3.0 | 2.55 | 30 | 12.00 | 18.3′ | 20” | 2.71″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-350 | HW2012-35 | 420 | 34.3 | 3.5 | 3.47 | 35 | 12.00 | 21.3′ | 20” | 3.69″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-400 | HW2012-40 | 480 | 30.0 | 4.0 | 3.12 | 40 | 12.00 | 24.4′ | 20” | 3.31″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-500 | HW2012-50 | 600 | 24.0 | 5.0 | 3.20 | 50 | 12.00 | 30.5′ | 20” | 3.40″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-600 | HW2012-60 | 720 | 20.0 | 6.0 | 3.40 | 60 | 12.00 | 36.6′ | 20” | 3.61″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-700 | HW2012-70 | 840 | 17.1 | 7.0 | 2.93 | 70 | 12.00 | 42.7′ | 20” | 3.11″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-800 | HW2012-80 | 960 | 15.0 | 8.0 | 2.65 | 80 | 12.00 | 48.8′ | 20” | 2.82″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-900 | HW2012-90 | 1080 | 13.3 | 9.0 | 3.36 | 90 | 12.00 | 54.9′ | 20” | 3.56″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-1000 | HW2012-100 | 1200 | 12.0 | 10.0 | 4.15 | 100 | 12.00 | 61.0′ | 20” | 4.44″ | 15′ |
| Heatizon Part Number | Manufacturer Number | Total Watts | Total Ohms | Amp Load | Watts/ Foot | Coverage Area/Square Foot | Watts/ Square Foot | Mat Length | Mat Width | Cable spacing (O.C.) | 14AWG Cold Lead Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HW2012-400B | HW2024-40 | 480 | 120.0 | 2.0 | 3.13 | 40 | 12.00 | 24.4′ | 20” | 3.33″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-500B | HW2024-50 | 600 | 96.0 | 2.5 | 2.63 | 50 | 12.00 | 30.5′ | 20” | 2.79″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-600B | HW2024-60 | 720 | 80.0 | 3.0 | 2.55 | 60 | 12.00 | 36.6′ | 20” | 2.71″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-700B | HW2024-70 | 840 | 68.6 | 3.5 | 2.39 | 70 | 12.00 | 42.7′ | 20” | 2.54″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-800B | HW2024-80 | 960 | 60.0 | 4.0 | 3.12 | 80 | 12.00 | 48.8′ | 20” | 3.31″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-900B | HW2024-90 | 1080 | 53.3 | 4.5 | 2.59 | 90 | 12.00 | 54.9′ | 20” | 2.75″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-1000B | HW2024-100 | 1200 | 48.0 | 5.0 | 3.20 | 100 | 12.00 | 61.0′ | 20” | 3.40″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-1100B | HW2024-110 | 1320 | 43.6 | 5.5 | 2.86 | 110 | 12.00 | 67.1′ | 20” | 3.03″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-1200B | HW2024-120 | 1440 | 40.0 | 6.0 | 3.40 | 120 | 12.00 | 73.2′ | 20” | 3.61″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-1450B | HW2024-145 | 1740 | 33.1 | 7.3 | 3.14 | 145 | 12.00 | 88.4′ | 20” | 3.33″ | 15′ |
| HW2012-1600B | HW2024-160 | 1920 | 30.0 | 8.0 | 2.65 | 160 | 12.00 | 97.6′ | 20” | 2.82″ | 15′ |
Important: Tools and materials required
The following items may be required to install and test the floor heating system:
| Scissors | Tape measure | Wire strippers |
| Screwdriver | Tin snips | Utility knife |
| Plastic Cable Clips or Strapping | Hot glue gun | Multimeter |
Before Laying the Heatwave® Mat or Cable
Note: Measure the resistance between each conductor and the shielding/ground wire. Both should read infinity. Always complete a Heatizon Systems “Resistance in OHMS Form” (see form in the back of this manual) out of the box, immediately following the installation of the Heatwave® Heating Cable/Mat, immediately prior to covering the Heatwave® Heating Cable/Mat, and again just prior to energizing the Heatwave® Heating Cable/Mat.