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Turn the dial to control the percentage of time that these heaters cycle on, from 5% to 100%. Commonly used to thaw pipes, prevent valves from freezing, and heat beakers and flasks in labs, they're good for temporary and occasional use where rapid heating is required but precise temperature control is not.
The thermostat automatically turns these heaters on when the temperature drops below 38° F and turns them off when the temperature reaches 45° F.
Wrap the flexible heating element around small-diameter pipes and tubes or pack it into tight spaces.
With a cable that supplies the same wattage along the entire length, these heaters remain consistent regardless of the surrounding temperature. All require a temperature switch or controller to regulate heat output.
Rated for a maximum heat output of 900° F, these heaters are often used for thawing frozen pipes and rapid spot heating.
When the ambient temperature changes, these heaters automatically adjust the heat output along the length of their cable. Also known as self-regulating heat cable, they don’t require a separate temperature switch or controller.
Also known as self-regulating heat cable, these heaters automatically adjust heat output at different points along their length to account for differences in environmental temperature.
Keep liquid in your pipes from freezing, maintain a specific viscosity, and prevent condensation in cold areas.
Keep the liquid inside your hose from freezing, maintain your liquid’s viscosity, and prevent condensation in chilly environments.
For demanding applications such as hot-melt transfer pipes, these heaters have a maximum heat output of 1400° F.
Also known as circulation heaters, these install directly into pipelines.
Tackle high-temperature drying, shrink-wrapping, and plastic welding jobs with your everyday compressed air supply.
Stick these flexible heat sheets to container surfaces to warm contents without direct contact.
An adjustable thermostat senses the container’s surface temperature to automatically control heat output.
Less than 0.015″ thick and highly conformable, these heat sheets warm components in tight spaces within complex designs.
FM approved, these heat sheets are safe for use in areas with infrequent exposure, such as from a spill or a ventilation system failure, to flammable gases, liquids, and dust.
Also known as foil heaters, these bend around corners and edges without causing damage to the heating element.
For more durability than other adhesive-mount heaters, a thick layer of fiberglass-reinforced silicone rubber encases the heating element.
Also called tankless water heaters, these provide hot water on demand and take up less space than heaters with a tank.
Often used to recirculate hot water in process baths and sinks, these lightweight heater/recirculators boost water temperature on the go.
An adjustable thermostat automatically turns the heater on when the temperature drops below your set temperature and off when it rises above your set temperature.
Thaw pipe without direct access to or knowing exactly where the frozen section is.
Keep your battery running at full power even when the temperature drops—these heaters warm batteries quickly without overheating them.
With more than three times the pressure rating of standard heat exchangers, these are often used for high-pressure condensing, evaporating, heating, and cooling. They are also known as shell and tube heat exchangers.
Place these heat exchangers in open tanks to heat or cool their contents by transferring heat from water or steam that flows through passageways in the panel.
Stacked, corrugated plates maximize contact with liquid or steam flowing through these brazed plate heat exchangers for faster heat transfer than shell and tube heat exchangers.
Also known as shell and tube heat exchangers, these transfer heat using liquid or steam that flows through the shell to heat or cool liquid in the tubes.
The heating wire in this hose warms adhesives or paraffin wax to keep them flowing. Pair it with the matching temperature controller to set the temperature.
Heat chemicals to prevent them from freezing or becoming too thick. With a self-regulating heating wire, the liquid inside this hose stays warm and keeps flowing.
Warm viscous food and beverages, such as syrup and honey, to keep it flowing even when the temperature drops.
Keep your water running in temperatures down to -20° F.
Adjust the temperature of the air flowing into your respirator.