The Warmup Clypso System is designed for use within floating screeded floors. Typically, it does not affect the depth of a floor’s construction.

Key features

• Ideal for new-build projects - Designed for floating screeded floors in off-plan projects.
• Laminate is woven and lined in 50mm grids - Laminated insulation is woven to deliver extra security for retention of the pipe and features an innovative gridwork pattern to help speed-up the installation process.
• Compressive strength 160 Kpa - The compressive strength is 160 Kpa, which safely allows the floor build-up to take imposed loads without damaging the integrity of the floor

Water System for Floating Screeded Floors

The Clypso system is one of Warmup’s most popular hydronic underfloor heating systems that comprises of heating pipes, connection clips and unique laminated insulation panels. It is recommended for off-plan projects featuring floating screeded floors. It can be installed with almost any floor finish and in particular where the flooring may be replaced from time to time.

The Clypso system uses plastic clips to secure the underfloor heating pipe to laminated insulation panels. The panels are available in a variety of depths, from 25mm to 100mm and are constructed from either PIR (polyisocyanurate) or expanded polystyrene insulation with a fabric reinforced foil laminated to their surface.

The foil on each panel comes with two flaps, for taping to the adjoining panel, thereby increasing water resistance and separating the insulation layer from the wet screed. The laminated foil is also printed with a 50mm grid pattern to make consistent pipe-spacing easier for the installer, especially when required to work around obstacles. This makes installation of the Clypso system fast and efficient.

How to read the Warmup HeatIQ label

Warmup HeatIQ provides a clear, at a glance comparison of our water underfloor heating systems. The upper section shows the water temperature needed to produce 50 W/m² through tiles. This output should be sufficient for most homes built to modern building standards. A lower required water temperature indicates better heat transfer through the floor and more efficient operation. The label includes an industry average reference for comparison. The lower section works the other way round. It shows the heat output available with 50°C water through tile, timber and carpet floor finishes. Here, a higher figure indicates better performance.

Specifications