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Infrared Heaters resist wet and corrosive environments.

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January 28, 2002 - Suntube gas infrared tube heaters are fabricated from premium grade stainless steel, including burner/blower enclosures, combustion chamber, heat exchanger and heat directing efficient reflectors. Systems operate on natural gas or LP/propane gas, and are environmentally safe. Straight and U-tube models are available with 40,000 to 200,000 BTUH inputs, with tube lengths from 10 to 70 ft.

(Archive News Story - Products mentioned in this Archive News Story may or may not be available from the manufacturer.)
Original Press release

Solaronics Inc.
706 Woodward
Rochester, MI, 48307 1170
USA


Powerful Stainless Steel Infra-Red Heaters Resist Wet, Humid And Corrosive Environments Of Ice Rinks, Chemical Plants, Livestock Operations

Rochester, MI - Heater manufacturer Solaronics, Inc. has hot news for the new year with its Suntube Stainless Steel series of gas infra-red tube heaters featured in a new colorfully illustrated brochure containing complete specifications and applications information.

Designed to resist the wet and high humidity levels and corrosive environments of ice rinks, car washes, chemical manufacturing plants and livestock operations, the company's
brochure claims all critical system components of the Suntube Stainless Steel series heaters are fabricated from premium grade stainless steel, including the burner/blower enclosures,
combustion chamber, heat exchanger tubes and heat directing efficient reflectors.

According to the brochure, the powerful system operates on Natural Gas or LP/Propane Gas, is environmentally safe and offers energy cost savings of up to 75 % over conventional
heaters. Straight and U-tube models are available with 40,000 to 200,000 BTUH inputs, with tube lengths from 10 ft. to 70 ft.

"Smartly designed tables and graphics enable architects, engineers and heating contractors to easily determine appropriate heater selections, including clearances to combustibles distances for new building construtction, as well as for upgrading or replacing an existing building's heating system," says Tom Lester, Solaronics' vice president of sales and marketing.
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