Anyone who says they wouldn’t change a thing on the hydronic systems they’ve designed or installed over the last decade is either so oblivious to changes in technology that they don’t know any better, so egotistical they can’t accept that improvement of their work is possible, or so foolish they don’t care what they’re missing out on.

Part of running any business is looking ahead and trying to read the “tea leaves” that are relevant to that business. 

Modern panel radiators are one of my favorite heat emitters.

Whenever a hydronic system is divided into several zones, it’s worth considering a buffer tank between the heat source and distribution system.

Few would argue that fin-tube baseboard was the “flagship” heat emitter in North American hydronic heating systems through much of the 20th century. 

There are sorted opinions about using expansion tanks within closed geothermal earth loops. 

I recently designed a system for my daughter’s new home with a water-to-water geothermal heat pump as its main heat source. 

I’m fortunate to be living next door to a very unique hydronic heating/cooling system.

Ask a heating pro about the energy used by the systems they design or install.

One of the benefits of modern hydronic heating is the ability to use multiple types of heat emitters in the same system.