Radiant Heating & Boilers
Warm Floors, Steady Comfort
Radiant heating keeps your home cozy from the ground up—and when it’s installed or serviced right, it can be incredibly efficient and reliable. We’ve been working with boilers and in-floor heating systems since 1958, and we install, repair, and maintain a wide range of radiant heating setups. Whether it’s time for seasonal service or you’re planning a new system, we’re ready to help.
Radiant Systems We Service
From In-Floor to Ceiling Units
Radiant systems come in many shapes and setups, and we’ve worked with all of them. We’re happy to troubleshoot existing units, provide routine service, or design and install a new system from the ground up.
Water softeners
Reduce hard water minerals to protect plumbing and improve water feel
Radiant in-floor heating
Warm, even comfort that starts under your feet
Hot water baseboard and ceiling heaters
Compact heating for hard-to-reach zones
Steam and hot water radiators
Quiet, effective heat for older and modern homes
Fan coil heaters
Warm air driven by hydronic coils for efficient zone control
Gas-fired unit heaters
Ideal for garages, shops, or larger open spaces
Snow and ice melt systems
Keep driveways, walkways, and entryways clear in winter
Heating That Fits This Region
Radiant heat is a smart solution for Southern Utah’s dry, cold winters. It keeps warmth low and consistent without drying out the air like forced-air systems often do. Many homes in Cedar City, Enoch, and Parowan use radiant heating for efficiency, low maintenance, and even snow-melt systems on driveways and porches. We’ve worked with newer and older systems alike, and we’re always happy to recommend the best setup for your space and climate.
Service That’s Built to Last
Experience, Tools, and Options
We’re one of the few contractors in the area who service all types of radiant heat, including steam and hydronic boilers, and we take pride in getting the details right. We’ll walk you through the system you have (or the one you’re thinking about), explain what maintenance is needed, and handle every step of the install or repair process. Whether your system runs on electric, natural gas, or propane, we’ll make sure it’s dialed in and running efficiently.
Questions About Radiant Heating
What’s the difference between hydronic and electric radiant heating?
Hydronic radiant heat uses hot water pumped through pipes under your floors, while electric systems use heated wires. Hydronic systems are more common in full-home setups or snow-melt systems and are typically more efficient for larger areas. Electric radiant heat is great for smaller zones like bathrooms or additions. We can help you decide which works best based on your layout and budget.
Can you repair my old radiator or boiler system?
Yes. We’ve worked on many steam and hot water radiator systems, including older homes with unique layouts. Whether it’s a pressure issue, noisy piping, or a leak, we’ll identify the cause and suggest the best fix. We carry parts for many common brands and can recommend replacements if your unit is beyond repair.
Do radiant systems require regular maintenance?
They do. While they’re low-maintenance compared to forced air systems, radiant systems should be checked seasonally—especially boilers. We inspect pressure levels, bleed air from lines, and check for leaks, corrosion, and worn components. Annual maintenance helps prevent breakdowns and ensures your system stays efficient.
Are snow melt systems worth it in Cedar City?
They can be! If you have steep driveways, shaded sidewalks, or mobility concerns, snow and ice melt systems make winter much safer. They prevent ice buildup and eliminate the need for constant shoveling or salting. We’ve installed these systems in driveways, patios, and steps throughout the region with great results.
Do you install boiler-fired water heaters?
Yes—we install and service indirect water heaters that are powered by your boiler. These systems can be very efficient, especially if you already use radiant heating in your home. We’ll help you decide whether a boiler-powered water heater makes sense or if a traditional tank or tankless system is a better fit.
