2021 High quality Ribbed Heating Elements - Heating trace made in China – Weineng

Feature

Trace heating cables contain two copper conductor wires that are parallel in length which creates a heating zone with a resistance filament in place. With a fixed voltage supplied, a constant wattage is produced which then heats up the zone.

Application

The most common pipe trace heating applications include：

Freeze protection

Temperature maintenance

Snow Melting On Driveways

Other uses of trace heating cables

Ramp and stair snow / ice protection

Gulley and roof snow / ice protection

Underfloor heating

Door / frame interface ice protection

Window de-misting

Anti-condensation

Pond freeze protection

Soil warming

Preventing cavitation

Reducing Condensation On Windows

FAQ

1.Are you factory?
Yes, we are factory, all customers are more than welcome to visit our factory .

2.Can you put foam pipe insulation over heat tape?
If the tape is covered with pipe insulation, it will be more effective. Tubes of foam insulation fitted over pipes and heat tape are a good choice. To make sure that the heat tape can be covered with insulation, read the package directions carefully.

3.Can you heat trace PVC pipe?
PVC pipe is a dense thermal insulation. Since the thermal resistance of plastic is significant (125 times that of steel), the heat tracing density for plastic pipes must be considered carefully. … PVC pipe is usually rated as being able to withstand temperatures between 140 to 160°F.

4.Is heat tape dangerous?
But according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), heat tapes are the cause of approximately 2,000 fires, 10 deaths and 100 injuries every year. … The heat tape that most homeowners use comes in stock lengths, like extension cords, that run from a few feet long to almost 100 feet.

5.How much electricity do heating cables use?
A typical constant wattage cable might use 5 watts per foot no matter what the temperature is outside. So, if the cable is 100 feet long, it will use 500 watts per hour. Electricity is paid for in watts, not amps or volts. To calculate, take your cost per kilowatt/hr and multiply by watts of the heat cable.

Production Process

Markets & Applications

Packing

QC & Aftersales Service

Certification

Contact information