Types of Swimming Pool Heaters
Tuesday, March 23rd, 2010For those that enjoy the exercise benefits of swimming or those who simply like to relax in the pool then an appropriate water temperature is essential. Too cold and it’s no fun for anyone. Too hot and the individual won’t occupy the pool for any length of time. This is why swimming pool heaters are so crucial to ensuring a consistent water temperature, and the enjoyment of the users. These heaters enable the user to feel the warmth of heated water throughout the year, many of which are also usable indoors.
The real beauty of swimming pool heaters is that quality operators will tailor them to meet your dimensions, which ensures they are a cost-effective heating solution that is neither too electricity hungry or inadequate for your pool area.
There are a variety of swimming pool heaters and associated products available, namely Heat Pumps, Natural & Propane Gas Heaters, Oil Heaters, Inline Electric Heaters and Heat Exchangers. These should be sourced from the leading manufacturers, including Calorex, Certikin, Electro, Thermalec and Vaporex.
Heat pumps are available for a range of pool sizes, and they absorb heat and moisture from the outside air in temperatures ranging from -15 to 40C, and upgrade this energy to a more usable form of heat through their unique refrigeration cycle. As well as these heat pumps, highly efficient oil-fired and in-line electric heaters are also available as pool heating solutions.
And while these heaters can be expensive in terms of initial outlay, they are incredibly cost-efficient in the long-term savings they can generate. But for a more economical option look no further than a heat exchanger. This are linked to the house boiler so that heat can be supplied to the pool when it is not required for the house.
In terms of powering your heater an array of natural and propane gas powered swimming pool heaters can be supplied by high-quality operators, as well as dehumidifiers which help to keep the air around your pool free of water vapour and condensation - which is especially important for indoor pools.






