Who We Are US Division Canada Division Product Information Management Partners Careers Advertising Opportunities Press Releases Reed In The News
Construction Project Leads BIM SmartBuilding Index Construction Costs (RSMeans) Market / Predictive Analytics Building Product Information Daily Commercial News Journal of Commerce B2B Marketing Construction Market Research
SmartBIM Market Insights Connections RSMeans SmartBuzz accessArchitecture Green Construction US Construction Canadian Construction
Search Project Leads Building Product Information Regional News & Info Building Codes Building Cost Models Project Library by Building Type eNewsletters Blogs Ask Our Experts Events
Upload Plans & Specs
RSMeans Bookstore Preorder 2010 Cost Data SmartProject News

Radiant Heating Hydronic Piping - 23 83 16

General Info & Product Research | Manufacturers
Click here to find manufacturers of Radiant Heating Hydronic Piping
 | Specifications & BIM Objects
Click here to download Radiant Heating Hydronic Piping specifications and BIM objects
 | Related Projects
Click here to find completed projects that included Radiant Heating Hydronic Piping.

Radiant heating hydronic piping is used to supply heated liquid for radiant heating systems. Heated water with temperatures of 90 to 140 degrees flows through pipes to warm the cool surface of hardwood, vinyl or tiled floors.

Early radiant heating systems used iron, copper or steel pipes which unfortunately rust and corrode over time. Modern radiant heating hydronic piping systems use a polyethylene based material popularly referred to as PEX.

Share your knowledge with the community - Update this product description!

Radiant Heating Hydronic Piping Industry Associations:

Tips on Estimating Radiant Heating Hydronic Piping Costs from RSMeans

Review all construction documentation before proceeding with the estimate for HVAC. It is not unusual to find items on the plans, but not in the specifications; or they may be in the specifications but not on the drawings. Also check any and all communications; the owner may have requested a change or expressed a concern or a specific need, and not have had it included in your drawings or specifications.

Return to SmartBuilding Index Home Page
4125
   Community Login | Register

Search Site

Advanced Search


What's Hot

Take a Demo!


Recent News

E Newsletter

Do You Know?

Reed’s data collection and reporting resources are up by 40%!

Learn more!


Resource Center

© 2009 Reed Construction Data Inc. All rights reserved.