A Guide To Ground Thaw
Did you know soil doesn’t freeze? It is the moisture around the soil that freezes. So, when ground thaw is in action, the heat is thawing the water around the soil particles and not the soil.
Last month we talked about heating solutions for your winter job sites. In the next few months, we will dive into details about the different types of heating solutions. The first type of heating we will discuss is Indirect Fired Heaters.
One of the most effective solutions to combat the chill is the use of Indirect Fired Heating Systems. But what exactly is Indirect Fired Heating, and why is it the preferred choice for construction sites?
Indirect Fired Heaters are great for enclosed spaces. They provide clean, dry heat without introducing harmful byproducts into your work area by using a heat exchanger. In this process, the combustion gases never encounter the air being circulated. Indirect Fired Heaters are highly efficient and ideal for precise temperature control.
Indirect Fired Heaters typically burn fuel to product heat. The heat created warms up a heat exchanger, the air then blows over the exchanger, absorbing the warmth without any contact with the combustion process. Warm air is distributed through the desired areas, while the combustion gases are vented safely outside.
Built to withstand the demands of tough working conditions, LP/NG Indirect Fired Heaters are durable and reliable. They can operate efficiently in harsh environments, ensuring consistent performance even in extreme weather conditions.
Diesel Indirect Fired Heaters are highly versatile. They are particularly useful in remote locations where access to natural gas may be limited, making them a practical choice for construction sites.
Brands include Frost Fighter, Flagro, L.B. White, Campo, Allmand, and Flex Temp. View our rentals here.
Learn more from our experts who are here to answer all of your questions.
Did you know soil doesn’t freeze? It is the moisture around the soil that freezes. So, when ground thaw is in action, the heat is thawing the water around the soil particles and not the soil.
Fall is officially here; the days are getting shorter and the temperatures outside are starting to cool down. If you