Why We Put Our Wall-Mounted Heaters Through the Wringer for Pub Gardens
Let’s be honest. A pub garden isn’t a cozy living room. It’s a battleground. Wind, rain, spilled drinks, the constant hustle and bustle—it’s a rough life for any piece of equipment. That’s why we don’t just build wall-mounted infrared heaters. We build them to survive that chaos. These aren’t your average patio heaters. They’re tough. Engineered to take a beating from the elements and still deliver that instant, comforting warmth your customers are looking for.
The Power Behind the Heat
Here’s the thing about our design: it’s all about the halogen heating element. We chose a robust one, built to run on standard industrial power. So, you can wire it up without needing a total electrical overhaul. It’s compact, too. A small footprint that punches way above its weight. That kind of heat density is exactly what you need to warm a big, open space fast. But it does mean the unit needs a solid power supply and a good mounting spot.
Built to Brave the Weather
The heating tube? We make it with heavy-duty quartz and a protective coating. This isn’t just about handling the heat. It’s about surviving the damp, the humidity, and the rain that comes with being outdoors all year round. And that electrical connection? We use an R7s connector. It’s industrial-grade, secure, and won’t slip or spark when things get shaky. That’s why we put every single unit through rigorous hot and humid aging tests. We run them for thousands of hours, just to see how the guts and the seals hold up. We need to be sure before we ever send a heater out the door.
What This Means for You
For you, this means a heater that just works. It’s a drop-in replacement, ready for the real world. Mount it on the wall and you free up precious floor space. Plus, it directs the heat right where it’s needed—down onto your patrons. We know from our testing that it can take the heat in a busy service area. But there is a trade-off with that much power. You just need to make sure the mounting spot has enough airflow and clearance. It’s just the reality of running a high-performance heater out in the open.