Have a question about infrared heating panels, or about a room in your home that never quite warms up? We would like to hear from you.
Panel Warmth is an independent publisher. We are not a manufacturer, a retailer or an installer, and we have no affiliation with any heater brand. That means the answers you get from us are not tied to a product we need to sell.
We read every message and do our best to point you toward the right guide, the right math, or the right kind of professional for your situation.
Panel Warmth
Before You Write
What we can help with, and what we cannot
We are glad to answer questions about the topics we cover: watts per square foot, running cost arithmetic at your local cents per kWh rate, and the difference between a plug-in 120 V panel and a hardwired 240 V setup.
For anything beyond plugging a panel into a wall outlet, we will always say the same thing: that is work for a licensed electrician who follows the NEC and your local code. We can explain the circuit load limits in watts and amps, but we cannot inspect your panel, quote a job or sign off on an installation.
We also cannot recommend a specific brand or model to buy. When we talk about products, we limit the discussion to panels with a UL, ETL or CSA listing, and we keep the focus on clearances and surface temperature, not on endorsements.
Common questions about getting in touch
How quickly will you reply?
We are a small editorial operation, so replies take a little time. Most messages get a response within a few working days, though we would rather answer carefully than quickly.
Can you recommend a specific panel for my room?
We can walk you through the sizing math, the watts per square foot assumptions and the insulation and ceiling details that go into it, using your own numbers. We do not recommend or endorse specific brands or models, and we only discuss panels that carry a UL, ETL or CSA listing.
Can you help with wiring or installation?
We can explain in plain words what separates a plug-in 120 V panel from a hardwired 240 V installation, including circuit load limits in watts and amps. The work itself belongs to a licensed electrician following the NEC and your local code, and we will always say so.