INDUSTRIAL HEATING CABLE FOR TEMPERATURE MAINTENANCE
Heat Trace manufactures
industrial heaters and heating cable products for a wide variety of process temperature maintenance
applications. An example of industries served includes: petrochemical,
pulp and paper, pharmaceuticals, oil and gas, chemical and food
processing.
Why Choose Heat Trace?
- 20 plus years of experience
- Global capabilities
- Reliable, proven, and patented technology
Non-hazardous and hazardous (Division 2) locations The
2700 family of self-regulating heating cable can maintain
fluid temperatures up to 150°F. Conservatively rated
for a maximum exposure of 185°F, this heating cable series
has passed the IEEE-515 32 week service life performance
benchmark test at 230°F. A variety of cable constructions
are available for a particular application.
Hazardous (Division 1) locations Applications to these areas require separate design information that must be reviewed and approved by Heat Trace.
Non-hazardous and hazardous (Division 2) locations The
2300 family of heating cable is self-regulating and can maintain
fluid temperatures up to 250°F. Generally these cables
are used when the 2700 cable cannot be applied (i.e. Pipes
that are steam cleaned and high heat loss applications
- over 10 watts per foot). As with the 2700 series, a
variety of heat trace cable constructions are available for a particular
application.
Hazardous (Division 1) locations Applications to these areas require separate design information that must be reviewed and approved by Heat Trace.
Non-hazardous and hazardous (Division 2) locations The
2000 family of self-regulating heating cable can maintain
fluid temperatures up to 375°F. Generally these cables
are used when the 2300 heating cable cannot be applied (i.e. Pipes
that are steam cleaned above 150psi and higher heat loss
applications - over 15 watts per foot). As with the 2700
and 2300 series, a variety of cable constructions are
available for a particular application.
Hazardous (Division 1) locations Applications to these areas require separate design information that must be reviewed and approved by Heat Trace.