Page Contents
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 (10’L ft. x 5″ W in.)
Brand: RHS Under Shingle Heater
What is an Ice dam? An ice dam is a blockage of ice that forms at the edge of a roof and prevents melting snow (water) from draining off the roof. The water that backs up behind the dam can leak into a home and cause damage to walls, ceilings, insulation, and other areas. Preventing Ice Dams RHS Under Shingle Heater is one of the best purchases homeowners, contractors, field workers could take against snow accumulation on the roof. Our system will completely clear the most problem areas (roof edges) from snow and ice from your roof, without any hassle of using a roofing rake or even using hazardous chemicals like sodium chloride and rock salt that will damage your roof. Lower cost on electric bill compared to other systems, our highly efficient system only draws the right amount of energy to melt ice and snow off your roof saving on your bill. Expand the life of your roof and reduce the risks of falls, injuries, infiltration and other related ice and snow problems by installing a well roof deicing system by RHS.
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
If you’re shopping for a spreader, be sure to consider your needs first.- Size and Weight. Consider where you will store the salt spreader. The spreader’s size will depend on the number of spreaders, but keep in mind the weight too.
- Purpose and Features. What type of spreader are you looking for? What features are important?
- Materials. You want a spreader made of a material that won’t rust or corrode.
- Weight Capacity. The spreader’s weight capacity should be equal to or greater than the weight of the salt, sand, or ice it will hold.
- Warranty. When purchasing a unit, inquire about the manufacturer’s warranty.
How to choose De-Icers & Salt Spreaders
Salt spreaders and de-icers are essential tools to have on hand during the winter months. If you’re worried about getting stuck out in the cold this winter, then read on.- Consider your salt needs. How much salt do you typically need? Salt spreaders and de-icers come in all different shapes and sizes. If you have a small driveway or a small family, a small, handheld de-icer might be the best option for you.
- Is battery life important? Some de-icers can be battery-powered, which can be useful if you’re stuck outside in a snowstorm. However, some battery-powered de-icers aren’t very portable, and using them can be inconvenient.
- Consider which type of salt to use. If you live in an area that has salt brine, then you’ll want to consider keeping a bag of salt brine on hand so you can use it on icy surfaces.
- Do all de-icers require manual activation? Some de-icers require manual activation, while others use motion sensors. Manual activation de-icers can take a little bit of time but require no battery power. Motion sensors require battery power, but you can start them as soon as you step outside.
How to maintain De-Icers & Salt Spreaders
When caring for your salt spreader or de-icer, it’s important to make sure that you clean it properly after each use.- Remove the salt: Before you begin cleaning your salt spreader or de-icer, first remove the accumulated salt. If the salt is hard to remove, use coarse salt or kosher salt to remove most salt buildup.
- Clean the salt spreader or de-icer: Fill your sink with warm, soapy water and add your salt spreader or de-icer. Use a toothpick or long-handled sponge to scrub the spreader or de-icer thoroughly.
- Remove excess salt: Rinse your salt spreader or de-icer thoroughly. If the salt remains stuck, soak it in warm, soapy water overnight, or soak it in a tray of baking soda and water for an hour, then rinse it.
- Dry the salt spreader or de-icer: Lay your salt spreader or de-icer on a towel to dry. To avoid rust, do not leave your salt spreader or de-icer exposed to the air.
- Store the salt spreader or de-icer: Store your salt spreader or de-icer in a place where it will not be exposed to extreme temperatures or moisture.


