Radiant under new flooring
Tubing in the slab or in a thin pour under the new floor turns a chilly basement into the warmest room in the house.
Renovating the basement, finishing a suite or tired of a cramped utility room? A new boiler installed alongside your project can solve all three.
No heat, no hot water or a gas smell? Call any time, day or night.
A lot of Port Coquitlam family homes were built in the 1970s through the 1990s, and many are now getting their basements opened up, finished or turned into suites. That is the best possible time for a boiler installation in Port Coquitlam: the slab is accessible for radiant tubing, walls are open for new piping, and the old furnace room can be reclaimed if a compact boiler takes over.
Able Pro works around your renovation schedule. We coordinate with your contractor on when tubing goes down and when walls close, size the boiler for the finished house, and quote the work clearly before it starts.
Pair your project with heat and hot water that suits the new space.
Tubing in the slab or in a thin pour under the new floor turns a chilly basement into the warmest room in the house.
Replace a hot water tank and furnace with one wall-hung combi and gain storage or a laundry nook.
A separate zone and thermostat keeps a basement suite comfortable without overheating upstairs.
Slim panel radiators can heat upper floors from the same boiler without ductwork.
Flexible PEX tubing makes it practical to run new loops while walls and ceilings are open.
We work to your contractor's timeline so tubing and piping are in before drywall.
In Citadel Heights and Mary Hill, we see split-level family homes where a finished lower floor benefits most from radiant heat. Oxford Heights and Riverwood homes often add a suite, so separate zoning comes up in almost every conversation.
Older bungalows in Glenwood and Birchland Manor sometimes have small utility rooms where a combi makes a real difference, while townhouse complexes near Lincoln Park usually need an approval for exterior venting before work begins.
Bring us in while the reno plans are still flexible, so the heating design fits the space.
We lay radiant tubing and pipe runs, then pressure test them before anything is covered.
Once the space is ready, we install the boiler, manifolds, controls and venting.
We fill, purge, commission and set each zone, and show you how it all works.
We coordinate rough-in and finish stages so your schedule does not slip because of heating.
Every new loop is tested before it disappears under a floor or behind a wall.
You know exactly what is included before work begins.
We tidy up as we go so other trades can keep working.
Still unsure? Call (236) 222-2222 and talk it through with us.
As early as possible, ideally before framing. Radiant tubing and pipe runs need to go in before the floor is poured or covered and before drywall goes up, so early planning avoids costly rework.
Yes, as long as the boiler is sized for the whole home and the suite has its own zone and thermostat. If the suite also needs plenty of hot water, an indirect tank is usually a better fit than a combi.
Tile and polished concrete transfer heat best. Engineered wood and many vinyl products work well too if they are rated for radiant use. Thick carpet and heavy underlay slow heat transfer and may need higher water temperatures.
Often a lot. A wall-hung combi can replace both, leaving floor space for storage, a laundry area or even part of a suite bathroom, depending on the layout.
Call (236) 222-2222 or book online and we will fit the right boiler into your Port Coquitlam project.
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