What makes the SolaRay special?
The SolaRay heater contains a layer of one of the most efficient insulations in the world called “Pyrogel”. This space-age material combines Aerogel with reinforced fibers. This is what makes the SolaRay the world’s thinnest infrared heating panel and one of the most efficient. All the of the heat is transferred where it needs to be… warming you and your room.
The SolaRay makes no noise, emits no VOC, and has a lifetime warranty. It will seamlessly blend into any room and can easily be painted to match your interior.
How much heat do I need?
- Supplemental heat source: 3 – 5+ watts/sq.ft.
- Primary: 6 – 8+ watts/sq.ft.
- Yoga Studio: 15 – 30 watts/sq.ft.
Features & Benefits:
- 1/2″ “thin”, the lowest profile in the industry
- Energy savings of 20-50% over traditional heating systems
- Now 50% – 60% lighter than the previous-generation panel
- Mounts flat against ceiling or can be suspended
- Maximum surface temperature: 225° F/107C
- UL/ETL (Approved for the US and Canada)
- Far infrared spectrum (FIR) heater
Pays for itself in energy savings and requires no maintenance
- Hard wired 120, 208, and 240 volts. NOTE: Does not plug into a 120-volt electrical outlet.
- Controlled with hard-wired, wall-mounted line voltage thermostat
- Available in powder coated white and can be painted with acrylic interior paint
- Designed and manufactured in Washington state
- Intertek ETL for US and Canadian certified
- Additional voltages available. Please contact us
- Lifetime warranty, the longest in the industry
- Made in the USA
Recommend Absolutely
Very pleased with the panels we ordered. The claims that these ‘heat your bones’ is true. My wife loves these. Having the Mysa thermostats integrated with our Google Home makes these almost invisible and easy to control. Our electrician found these very easy to install. They are very thin and almost match the white ceiling paint.
Recommend Absolutely
When we bought this (circa late 1970s) house, many rooms on the first floor had supplemental heating with in-ceiling (between plaster board and joists) heat panels. The second floor was heated exclusively with in-ceiling panels. Some were working fine, some had diminished functionality, some were not working at all, some just need more heat for our needs. The problem is that the panels above the ceiling cannot be replaced without taking down the ceiling itself. I found the panels that could be mounted below the ceiling. What a great solution!
Recommend YES
Used in office above garage. Sales very helpful with design. DIY with only electrical to deal with. No ducts, no maintenance, comfy heat, quiet operation and efficient. Been using for several seasons in Northern WI. Perfect solution for me.
Recommend Yes
I purchased these for my Yoga room and the heat they give off is just perfect.
Recommend Yes
We put up 3 panels in our house – a bedroom, a tv room (2nd bedroom) and the kitchen. Because we didn’t want wall thermostats in each room because our house is over 100 years old with plaster walls, it was a bit of head scratching and leg work to get the answers and a solution to putting the thermostats in the attic. The answer is the cheapest Ecobee thermostat (“Essential”). Heating Green provided the wiring schematics for an earlier version of Ecobee they used to sell but was discontinued. But HG told us the current Ecobees wouldn’t work and we’d have to go with in wall thermostats. Um, they were wrong. I talked to Ecobee and sent them the wiring schematics and they verified it would work fine with the “Essential”. So all 3 thermostats are on a board powered by 1 relay switch but each thermostat has it’s own heating panel connected to it and each heating panel has it’s own connection to the breaker box. In this set up you have to use the wireless Ecobee room sensors to talk to the thermostats. Turn the thermostats off in the Ecobee app and only use the room sensors. Love it. I can check our room temperatures any time. We’ll see how they do in the winter, we only used heating starting in March but it worked great. A little crackly when they start warming up in the middle of night to hit that 7:00 am desired temperature but I’m sure we’ll get used to it.