Reina Flox 600mm High Double Panel Horizontal Stainless Steel Radiator

Air Vent

An air vent or a radiator air valve or bleed valve, is a small part of the radiator. Its role is to release trapped air or gases from inside the radiator, keeping the appliance heating efficiently and evenly. An Air vent can be an automatic air vent or manually opened to release air and are made of metal or plastic.

Optional Sleeving Kit

A sleeving kit in a radiator heating system are components or materials used to sleeve or insulate the pipes or tubes that circulate hot water or steam from the central heating source to the radiators or heating units. The sleeving kit provides thermal insulation and prevents heat loss, adding to the heating systems efficiency.

Double Panel Radiators

Also known as type 22 radiators, these double panel radiators are constructed using two steel panels and two convectors or sets of fins which emit greater heat output. Its heat output is more than a single panel and will heat up the room much faster. This kind is ideal for larger than average spaces.

Stainless Steel Material

Stainless Steel is an iron alloy with anti-rust and anti-corrosive properties, unlike iron. It contains a minimum of 10.5% of chromium and less than 1.2% of carbon and other metal alloys. Its corrosion resistance and mechanical properties can be improved by adding nickel, molybdenum, titanium, niobium, or manganese. This robust, hygienic, hard-wearing base material is popular in the construction of steel products.

Central Heating

'Standard' radiators and towel warmers are connected to your central heating system, so hot water flows through them to heat them.
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Optional: Dual Fuel

These radiators or towel warmers can run on a conventional gas-powered central heating system or via your mains electrical supply. You can choose whether or not you want your radiator or towel warmer to come on independently of your central heating system, which is especially useful in summer. These radiators are compatible with heating and hot water, whether the system is open (direct) or closed (indirect).

Optional: Radiator Valve

Radiator valves help control how much hot water enters and leave it, and the flow of water controls how much heat the radiator generates. These are usually found at the radiator's bottom left, and right corners, where the water pipes enter and exit, or can also be present at the bottom near the centre.
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