The Eucotherm Mars Vertical Radiator is a slender single flat panel radiator which provides a simple, contemporary alternative to the tradiational panel radiator. Available in white, silver and anthracite finishes, it has the ability to complement a wide range of interiors.
Please note:
As standard, this radiator is supplied with inlet
connections on either side of the radiator. If a 50mm central connection
is required, as is pictured in several of the images above, please call
01282 611172 for further details.
Reasons to LOVE these trade radiators:
- Distinctive flattened tubes.
- Upright radiators are suited to rooms with limited wall space.
- A choice of 3 colour finishes available.
- Our affordable radiators are at trade prices.
- These Eucotherm radiators carry a 10 year guarantee.
The following is a simple guide to identify appropriate valves.
Pipework from the wall:
- For radiators with side connections, Angled or Corner Valves are required.
- For radiators with connections underneath, Angled or Corner Valves are required.
Pipework from the floor:
- For radiators with side connections, Angled Valves are required.
- For radiators with connections underneath, Straight Valves are required.
Finally there is the option of Manual Valves which are controlled, as their name suggests, manually or Thermostatic Valves which have an in-built sensor that regulates heat outputs.
What are BTUs?
British Thermal Units' or BTUs are the units in which radiator outputs are measured. By calculating the required BTUs needed to heat a room, you are able to ensure that you select radiators which provide sufficient heat to keep you comfortably in the cosy middle ground between shivery and sweltering.
Every radiator on our website has a BTU rating which is listed on our product pages alongside other product details. It is worth noting that, it is possible to combine radiator outputs to achieve a room’s BTU level. For that reason, many rooms have more than one radiator.
How do I calculate the BTUs needed for my room?
Factors such as the type of room, its dimensions and glazing are used to calculate required BTUs however it is always advisable to enlist the advice of a certified plumber if you are in any doubt.