Radiators of European type AKAN excel in performance because the heat conduction of the environment is done by air, which smoothly circulates in the environment of daily human traffic and thus spreads at a low speed, while, for example, in panel radiators the heated air is transferred at high speed through the fins and directed towards the ceiling of the space where it remains until it cools down, releasing a small percentage of its heat into the human environment.

Also, due to the large amount of water, they have a high thermal capacity and therefore provide a consistently pleasant heating of the environment which, apart from not being affected by fluctuations in the central supply, continues to provide warmth even after the central heating supply has stopped. The large amount of water contained in the radiators allows for a small variation in the temperature of the water outlet from the inlet temperature, resulting in a significant improvement in performance. These are the reasons why we ensure significant energy savings.

The radiators of Attica Metallurgy ensure ideal heating conditions, because they provide 60% of the heat through conduction and 40% of the heat through radiation. This ratio gives a pleasant feeling to the person. They have the highest heat output per unit volume compared to other types of heating bodies.

They are four-hole (4 holes with ½" thread). Each body is accompanied by the corresponding support set. The support set can be placed on the body in any position that serves the needs and specificities of the space. They are accompanied by 1 ½" sealing plug and 1 ½" chrome-plated brass ventilation valve.

They are manufactured with the most modern machines to ensure complete sealing and the longest operation.

It has 16 fins and each fin is made up of 2 columns of water.

The distance between the holes is 65.5 cm while the total height is 74.5 cm.

It is very important to make the right choice of the radiator according to the dimensions of your space. The sizing of radiators should be done by an engineer after studying the space and calculating losses. The wrong choice of radiator can lead to insufficient heating or excessive heating of the space, resulting in energy waste.

A practical and simple way to calculate the required calories yourself is to multiply the height, width, and length of your room, in meters. Then, multiply the result by the number 50, which represents an approximate estimate of possible losses.

However, this calculation method is indicative and does not replace the study that an engineer will conduct, which will be completely accurate.