This chart is from the U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Bureau of Standards, published on July 19, 1935. For a number of years this subject has received considerabl...
Heating Museum → Radiators Help Topics
Take a stroll through HVAC history in our Heating Museum. This section of our website preserves history and answers that so-important question: What the heck is that thing? Whenever you run across anything unusual, chances are you’ll find the old literature about it right here.
Recent Articles in Heating Museum → Radiators
This circa-1901 booklet from The Dominion Radiator Company out of Toronto, Canada is a joy to read and is beautifully illustrated. It's early-20th-Century marketing at it...
Here is the Exeter Radiator and the Matthews' Radiator Foot Rests from the Walworth Manufacturing Company (1842-1892). Thanks to Frank "Steamhead" Wilsey for finding and ...
Here some terrific cutaway views of radiator supply valves, including the Gorton Quarter Turn Packing Lock Radiator Valve, from Gorton & Lidgerwood Co. of New York. Thank...
This circa-1927 book from the Gurney Foundry Company contains information about Gurney boilers, radiators, and water heaters. Thanks to Bob Moore for scanning and sharing...
This circa-1905 booklet contains information about radiators from the Gurney Heater Manufacturing Company, including Gurney radiators, Duet radiators, Tremont radiators, ...
This circa-1927 brochure contains information and radiator ratings for the Gurney Foundry Company's Copley Radiator, a radiator "as beautiful as a piece of fine furniture...
This document contains information about the Heintz Manufacturing Company's Heintz Radiator Unit for concealed heating. Thanks to Frank "Steamhead" Wilsey for finding, sc...
This circa-1930 book shows the ratings for Herman Nelson Invisible Radiators, which were radiators that are inside the walls. This document was scanned and shared by our ...
What can be done to disguise the radiator and register? This article is from The House Beautiful magazine. There is no date, but it is most likely the late-1910s or early...