Would these be appropriate for installation on a heated concrete floor in a workshop area?
823140
yes, if the radiant surface is not "too warm". They will also counter some of the radiant properties (similar to carpet) of the concrete floor, but I wouldn't fret too much about that.
823141
No it would not..... I have radient heat in my whole home. This would stop the heat from rising.
1193304
Yes, the temperature probably should be above about 50 degrees. Higher would be better. I installed mine when the outside temperature was about 80. They are real well stuck.
927030
We use these in our office, and they get pretty bright. In a crafting area, they should be great. They do get quite warm, though.
1429208
I wouldn't use them for that purpose. There is a slightly raised pattern on them (making them great for a non-slip surface). They are great on a basement floor to add a level of comfort for joints when doing plyo, aerobics, placing fitness machines on as well as layig a yoga mat on. But I don't think they are the type of mat designed well for Jiu Jitsu or wrestling.
2257840
I'm using indoors. I'm sure heat would be ok, not sure about freezing temps.
1946833
I think that it would work fine. As long as the trays you alter still fit with the trays which are above and below them, the warm air will continue to flow. FG
1892067
I use mine in an unheated outside garage. They don't get wet or stand in puddles but have worked great on a lumber rack I made. JL
190126
I put the wire on top of fully dried concrete and poured concrete on top to set it, then tiled over with slate. I'm sure you could do a full concrete floor instead of tile. It would likely be warmer without the extra layer. FYI--on my first order this vendor sent the wrong length of wire. I payed for the longest and was sent one much smaller. They shipped the correct replacement length, but I had to mail the wrong one back. Very inconvenient.
985284
Probably not. They have a carpet like surface for sliding on wood floors. They probably will not slide on Concrete because the surface is rough compared to a wood floor.
415852
I would say this is not the right solution for you. These work good on wood floors but might get quickly worn out on concrete or brick. I would look for something else.
1386058
I know they would be bright enough. They lay against vinyl siding type of material in my setup and I've never seen any heat/burn marks. You should call Novelty for the best answer
353607
I would agree with previous comment...it would create a cozy area but will not heat the entire garage
1244682
If your garage has a concrete foundation, that would probably be fine, although any cracks in the concrete might allow some fumes to leak into your garage. I would not use this where it could come into contact with any combustible structural materials.
853502
Sure - should not be a problem. Put in low enough to provide sufficient heat. A higher install expands the area but with less heat.Tommy
858260
You shouldn't have a problem with the mats being slick. For a workshop they should be fine.
927752
Dont see why not, but why not run a compact fluorescent instead. These are very well made fixtures, heat should not be a problem either way.
745921
Yes you can. I bought these a few weeks ago. Took 10 minutes to install using the supplied wiring. The temperature cannot be regulated, but this is not a problem as they only become pleasantly warm, not hot. You will need to wear gloves over them to feel their effectiveness.