Use the correct product manual
Check the exact model, floor construction, fixing method and test requirements.
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Choose the correct installation route
Start with the guide written for your exact heating system.
Heating mats, loose undertile cables, in-screed cables and water systems use different fixing, testing and commissioning methods.
SYSTEM-SPECIFIC GUIDANCE
Select the matching guide before any product is fixed or covered.
ELECTRIC · MAT
For pre-spaced cable attached to a carrier mesh, normally installed beneath tile or within an approved covering layer.
Open Mat GuideELECTRIC · LOOSE CABLE
For loose cable arranged across an irregular or obstacle-heavy heated area beneath tile.
Open Undertile Cable GuideELECTRIC · IN-SCREED
For robust heating cable designed to sit within a suitable screed construction.
Open In-Screed Cable GuideWATER UNDERFLOOR HEATING
The complete six-stage route from controls and manifold positioning to pipework, testing and balancing.
Open Water GuideELECTRIC · UNDER-WOOD
For foil heating mats installed dry beneath compatible floating laminate or engineered-wood floors.
Open Under-Wood Mat GuideBEFORE YOU BEGIN
The product manual and approved system design remain the controlling documents for the job.
Check the exact model, floor construction, fixing method and test requirements.
Keep labels, readings, plans and clear photographs before the heating is covered.
Electrical connections, heating controls and commissioning must meet the applicable regulations.
INSTALLATION SUPPORT
Common questions about choosing and using these guides.
No. Heating mats, loose undertile cables and in-screed cables have different layouts, fixing methods and covering requirements. Use the guide for the exact product.
No. The online guide explains the sequence, but the current product manual contains the model-specific limits, test values and installation requirements.
Agree the circuit, load, RCD protection, thermostat position and test responsibilities before installation starts. Final connection and commissioning must be completed or verified by a suitably qualified electrician.