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IM110810 

RD: AUGUST 2011 

RL; 1A 

BA 

InfraSave IEP-2024 Manual 

3. PROJECT DESIGN GUIDELINES: 

NOTE: Also refer to  Section 4. Installation, and Table 2 and Figure 2  regarding the 
Minimum Required Clearances.
 

 

The size and quantity of heaters (amount of heat input) required over an area to provide com-

fort is affected by the following factors: 



General: 



Amount of air movement in the area: “wind chill” requires additional heat input  



Provide wind breaks wherever possible 



‘Spot heating’ comfort is most effective if people are heated from at least two sides 



Available mounting height for heaters at the project site 



Indoor application: 



‘Space heat’ the entire structure

1

 (accurate heat loss calculation required), 

or

 



‘Spot heat’ only part of a cold indoor area 



The activity level of the people: seated at rest, hard physical labor, etc. 



Outdoor application: 

Any area heated outdoors is ‘Spot heat’

 



NOTE: Model IEP 2024 is for INDOOR or OUTDOOR NON-RESIDENTIAL use 



Ensure that the heater model is suitable and approved for outdoor use 



Desired temperature rise:  



What seasons is comfort required and what is the outside design temperature? 



Then what comfort temperature rise is desired? (10°, 15°, 20°, 25°?) 



Calculate the required input to get the desired average temperature rise: 



Input = Site Length x Site Width x Temperature Rise x Heat Density per Degree  



Example: 



Outdoor Patio: 30 ft long by 10 feet wide 



Desired temperature rise: 20°F 

(average over the area) 



30 x 10 x 20 x 2 = 12,000 Watts total input required 



Compare the values of the available mounting height and area dimensions at the 

project site to the recommended mounting heights, length and width of coverage 

area, and typical average heat distribution in Figure 1 & Table 1 (next page)  



Layout:  



Space the heaters uniformly around the perimeter (and if required, in the center 

or throughout the area) to provide sufficient heat density to accomplish the de-

sired temperature rise 

or

 spot heat only specific locations within the area 



Provide heat from at least two sides wherever possible 

 

1

 

Contact Schwank Design Services for assistance at [email protected]

.  

 

Heat Density 

per Degree F 

 w/(ft

2

)/F° 

Heat Density 

per Degree C 

w/(m

2

)/C° 

Outdoor Heating 

40 

Indoor Spot Heat 

0.75 

14 

Input Required per Area per Degree Comfort Temperature Rise 

Summary of Contents for IEP-1524

Page 1: ...t the heater from the power source prior to servicing Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapours and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other hot surface appliance Do not use or locate this model where it could fall into a bathtub or other water container Do not cover or block any surface of this appliance Do not touch this appliance while in operation Allow to cool after use Read...

Page 2: ...al and or all local and national code requirements This publication is the intellectual property of Schwank This publication or parts thereof may not be reproduced in any form without prior written consent from Schwank Unauthorized use or distribution of this publication is strictly prohibited Schwank Group Schwank and InfraSave brands 5285 Bradco Boulevard Mississauga Ontario L4W 2A6 2 Schwank Wa...

Page 3: ...uctions General Information 9 Locating the Heater 9 Minimum Required Clearances 10 Heater Mounting 10 5 Electrical Connection 12 6 Operating Instructions 12 7 Maintenance Instructions 13 8 Cleaning 13 9 Heater Parts 14 10 Heat Lamp Replacement 15 11 Warranty Statement 18 FIGURE 1 Recommended Mounting Comfort Area Coverage 8 FIGURE 2 Minimum Required Clearances 10 FIGURE 3 Mounting Bracket 11 FIGUR...

Page 4: ... instruct and ensure that they do not play with the heater 7 Always disconnect power source to heater when not in use Never leave the heater unattended during operation 8 Do not operate any heater with a damaged cord or after the heater malfunctions has been dropped or damaged in any manner Return heater to an authorized service facility for examination electrical or mechanical adjustment or repai...

Page 5: ...er may cause fire electric shock and death or injury to persons and property damage 18 Do not touch an operating heater or live parts burns electric shock and death or personal injury can result 19 Do not adjust the heater on the swivel bracket during operation Allow heater to cool before making any adjustment to heater position 20 Do not stare at the heater Lamp damage to your eyes could occur 21...

Page 6: ...6 IM110810 RD AUGUST 2011 RL 1A BA InfraSave IEP 2024 Manual 2 HEATER DIMENSIONS WIRING SPECIFICATIONS IEP 2024 ...

Page 7: ...re rise What seasons is comfort required and what is the outside design temperature Then what comfort temperature rise is desired 10 15 20 25 Calculate the required input to get the desired average temperature rise Input Site Length x Site Width x Temperature Rise x Heat Density per Degree Example Outdoor Patio 30 ft long by 10 feet wide Desired temperature rise 20 F average over the area 30 x 10 ...

Page 8: ...7 IEP 6024 6000 IEP 1520 4 1500 IEP 2024 E Average Heat Coverage IEP 4024 4000 D Area Heated 2000 C Outer Perimeter A Distance Out B Under Heater Recom mended Min Max Input Watts Model H Height Above Floor Deck FIGURE 1 RECOMMENDED MOUNTING COMFORT AREA COVERAGE TABLE 1 RECOMMENDED MOUNTING COMFORT AREA COVERAGE Approximate Angle of Heat Dispersion from heater The design information presented here...

Page 9: ...ailure the heat lamp Corrosion and failure resulting from use in coastal areas represents normal use in that environment and is not covered by war ranty 1 The heater is designed for wall or post mounting and must be installed at least 6 feet 1 8 m above the floor 2 Ensure that clearances from the heater meet or exceed the minimum required clearances in Table 2 and Figure 2 below Above to the Floor...

Page 10: ...field supplied by the installer since the type of hardware fastening is determined by site conditions 4 Connect heater to a 230 240 Vac 60Hz 9 Amp copper wire circuit that is properly grounded Electrical connection must be performed by a qualified electrical tradesperson Installation must conform with the latest edition Electrical Code ANSI NFPA N0 70 in the U S A and PART 1 CSA C22 1 in Canada 5 ...

Page 11: ...ied of sufficient strength and integrity to support the weight and pre vent movement of the heater It is recommended to fasten the mounting bracket to a structural member wall stud etc 9 Attach the heater bracket to the Mounting Bracket outermost hole using the bolt lock washer and nut supplied tighten securely 10 The bracket attached to the top of the heater allows rotation up to 45 on the short ...

Page 12: ...electric shock 5 The power cord must not come into contact with hot appliance parts or surfaces and must not pass in front of the heater 6 Do not crush the cord nor drag it over sharp edges nor place it over a heated hotplate or open flame 7 Read understand and explain and describe to other users the location function and operation of each control of the heater including all user operated devices ...

Page 13: ...elow Any damaged parts or components must be repaired or replaced prior to operation Service and Repair Disconnect the heater from the power source prior to any servicing Important All repairs must be referred to qualified electrician Repairs carried out improperly or by an unqualified person may have serious conse quences for the user Any tampering with the appliance will invalidate the warranty ...

Page 14: ...flector Assembly 3 Protective Screen 4 End Covers 5 Heater Face Plates 6 Power Cord Retainer Plate 7 Center Cover Plates top side 8 Connection Box Cover 9 Connection Box Face Plate 10 Connection Box 11 Terminal Block for electrical connections 12 Power Cord 13 Heater Mounting Bracket 14 Lamp Retainer Clips 15 Heat Lamp 2000 Watts Part JE 2000 XX 10 FIGURE 5 14 15 ...

Page 15: ...ANDS OILS FROM YOUR SKIN WILL CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE LAMP The heater requires disassembly to replace the heat lamp Use a container to securely store disassembled components and screws Step 1 Compress the width of the protective screen to retract the wire tabs from under one edge of the heater body Rotate the lose edge of the screen up and away from heater body Pull the screen away from heater to remo...

Page 16: ...osen 2 screws in terminal block that connect the red heat lamp wires in place Remove ends of red wires from terminal block 6A Loosen plastic collar on Liquid Tight Connec tor that secures red wires to connection box Step 7 Slide power cord retainer plate from heater body top sur face of heater Step 8 Loosen plastic collar on second Liquid Tight Connector that secures red wires through connection b...

Page 17: ...r Remove remaining end plate from other end of heater Step 11 Slide Face Plate out from each end of heater Step 12 Remove the heat lamp retainer clip at each end of lamp Step 13 IMPORTANT Wear gloves to handle the heat lamp Oils from your skin will damage the lamp The heat lamp is fragile Carefully slide old heat lamp out of heater through rectangular slot in end of reflector Carefully install new...

Page 18: ...f or in connection with the use or performance of the product or other indirect damages with respect to loss of property revenues or profit or costs of removal installation or reinstallation or for any default or delay in performance by its warranty caused by any contingency beyond its control including war government re strictions or restraints strikes fire flood acts of God or short or reduced s...

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