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Details: RHS Under Shingle Heater, Invisible Roof Edge Heater, Melts up to 2 inches of Snow per Hour, Different, Buy Factory Direct, Melts Snow Off Single Row of Shingles (25’L ft. x 5″ W in.)
Brand: RHS Under Shingle Heater
Advantages
- Products can be returned
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- RHS Under Shingle Heater is by far the best way of melting the snow off your shingle roof. RHS only uses patented heating element that is Invisible and ease of installation, RHS Under Shingle Heater is the best option to solve your snow problems for the roof. Purchase NOW and be ready for the SNOW
- The Invisible heater is only 1/16 of an inch-thick heater and 5” inches wide, simply slides under the shingle with a NO SHOW heater enhancing your property value and longevity of shingles roof. No ugly zig-zag cables where you have to place wires all over the roof and does a lousy job on melting the snow.
- Add a touch of comfort and luxury to your roof, without having the hassle of going outside in a cold winter day to rake off the snow from your roof causing damages and leaks. No need to use salt chemicals on roof damaging the longevity of your shingle roof. Simply plug in an outlet and it is done.
- Installation process is simple. Simply Unroll RHS Under Shingle Heater on desired location (problem area), then grab a putty knife and lift the row of shingles you will be placing the heater under. Place the heater under the row of shingles desired. Add a dab of roofing adhesive (included with the system) on every shingle to make sure system stays in place. Press down firmly on the shingle. Turn on heater and make sure system is working properly.
Notice
- Is an online purchase
- Delivery may be delayed in some areas.
Buyer Guide De-Icers & Salt Spreaders
For an in-depth look at the different types of salt spreaders and de-icers available, please read this guide.- Electric Salt Spreaders. Electric salt spreaders pump brine out through a tube. This automatic method eliminates the need to manually refill the salt reservoir.
- Manual Salt Spreaders. Manual salt spreaders require you to manually pour salt onto the salt reservoir. Salt is then pumped out by auger-like devices.
- Snow Pushers. Snow pushers are similar to salt spreaders, but designed for snow instead of salt.
- De-Icers. Similar to salt spreaders, de-icers pump brine out through a tube. This automatic method eliminates the need to manually refill the salt reservoir.
- Pusher De-Icers. Pusher de-icers, also called snow pushers, typically feature auger-like devices that push snow in a circular path.
How to choose De-Icers & Salt Spreaders
When shopping for salt and de-icers, it’s important to consider a few factors:- How much do you need? In some cases, salt spreaders and de-icers can be bulky. If you know that you’re going to be carrying your salt spreader in the car and need to use it frequently, it may be better to invest in a larger size.
- How wide is the spreader or de-icer? If you’re going to be using it on icy roads, a wide spreader or de-icer may be best.
- Do you need a storage case? If your salt spreader or de-icer is going to be used on a regular basis, you may want to consider investing in a storage case.
- Do you need a shovel attachment? If you regularly find yourself shoveling snow, you may want to consider buying a shovel attachment for your spreader or de-icer.
- Do you need a bag? Some spreaders and de-icers also include a bag for carrying salt, which can be convenient.
- Do you need a hand drier? Some spreaders and de-icers include a hand drier, which can make it easier to spread salt while still having your hands free.
How to maintain De-Icers & Salt Spreaders
Salt spreaders and de-icers are used to help prevent snow and ice-related accidents, but its important to keep them in tip-top shape so that they can be effective.- Regularly check batteries. Most salt spreaders and de-icers run on batteries or electricity. If you find that the batteries arent holding a charge, you should replace them as soon as possible.
- Check the pressure. Salt spreaders and de-icers use compressed air to propel salt across driveways, but its important to regularly check these hoses to make sure they are in good condition. If you notice that the pressure is dropping, it may be time to replace the hose.
- Clean the salt spreader. Salt spreaders and de-icers can get quite dirty, especially if you are regularly using them. It is a good idea to clean the salt spreader after each use, especially if it has been used in the winter.
- Check the blades. Salt spreaders and de-icers use metal blades to cut through the snow and ice. If the blades become dull, they may not be able to cut through the ice as effectively as they should. It is a good idea to periodically sharpen the blades.
- Check the engine. Salt spreaders and de-icers need to be hooked up to a power source. If you find that your spreader or de-icer is not adequately powering on, you should replace it.


