Direct-fired heaters burn fuel and blow the hot air directly into the space. They’re very high-output and great for ventilated job sites, but they introduce combustion byproducts and moisture, so they’re typically not ideal for occupied spaces.

Indirect-fired heaters keep the flame/exhaust separated from the supply air (exhaust is vented out). That means clean, dry, ductable heat—the go-to for occupied buildings, enclosed areas, and tighter environments.

Yes—with the right equipment and setup. For occupied spaces, the standard choice is indirect-fired (clean) heat or hydronic/boiler systems, paired with proper ducting, ventilation planning (if needed), and safety checks. We size the equipment to the space and confirm the safest approach for your environment.

Yes. We can supply fuel tanks and set up a refill plan (scheduled top-offs or on-call refueling depending on your run time and site needs). We’ll recommend tank size based on heater type, BTU load, and how many hours per day you need heat.

Often same-day or next-day, depending on equipment availability, distance, and site access. For urgent situations, we’ll prioritize rapid dispatch and give you a clear ETA after a quick sizing call.

Yes. We provide ducting, diffusers, and layout planning to distribute heat where you need it—whether that’s one area, multiple rooms, or maintaining temperature across a large footprint.

It depends on the solution:

Direct-fired: typically needs standard electrical power for the blower/controls (fuel provides the heat).

Indirect-fired: needs electrical power for fans/controls (fuel provides the heat) and may include additional power needs depending on ducting/fan setup.

Electric heaters: require significant electrical capacity (often 208V/240V/480V depending on size).

Hydronic/boiler: power for pumps/controls; heat output comes from the boiler.

On the sizing call, we’ll confirm your available power (voltage/amps) and match the right equipment.

Yes. We can design a setup using ducted distribution, multiple units, or a hydronic system to heat multiple rooms/zones. We’ll ask about room layout, square footage, ceiling height, insulation, and target temperatures to build the best plan.