Continal’s founder (and nine-times Chairman of the UK underfloor heating trade association), Chris Ingram, is repeating his popular series of free master class webinars.
“Thanks for a great seminar last night. It’s always good to hear from someone who really does know their stuff!”
Whatever type of project you are undertaking, you can bet that Chris has seen it before. His no-nonsense approach to UFH will help you decide what type of system is right for you.
You’ll learn about the different types of over-floor system (the good, the bad and the ugly) and why screed or plates could be better, how to mix and match with radiators, which floor coverings are good and which to avoid, plus Chris’s forthright views on heat sources and system efficiency.
“Will attend tonight's seminar as well to see if there is any more I can pick up on, thank you for sharing your knowledge”
Each webinar gives you the chance to ask questions specific to your project, and get the Chief Geek’s advice.
An introduction to energy-efficient warm-water underfloor heating. Hosted by Chris Ingram, our founder, this will help you decide whether UFH is right for your new home, your extension, or your renovation. Chris discusses all the popular myths (no it doesn’t leak, yes you can have carpets, yes you can mix with rads, etc…).
(Plus: Ask the geek Q & A)
Practical, plain-English and FREE advice from one of the industry's longest-established experts. Understand the different types of systems, where they would be used, and the impact that can have on cost, time and efficiency for your new build - you may be surprised.
(Plus: Ask the geek Q & A)
For the competent DIY'er / home builder, UFH can be self-installed, with a little help. Chris Ingram offers practical, plain-English and FREE advice to anyone looking to install UFH for their own DIY project.
(Plus: Ask the geek Q & A)
Renovation? Extension? Practical, plain-English and FREE advice from one of the industry's longest established experts, for home builders. Tackling your own UFH install may be easier than you first thought.
(Plus: Ask the geek Q & A)
