HOYA Ondol panels
A, B and C panels for timber, tile and renovation floors.
Products
HOYA Ondol hydronic floor heating
26 mm panels for new or existing floors
Heat pumps
Air-to-water heat pumps for your floor
Pipe and manifolds
16 mm PE-RT pipe and the manifold
Installation
Installing HOYA Ondol panels
How the panels go down
Floor heating heights
How much height each floor finish adds
Adding hydronic floor heating to existing homes
Renovations, existing slabs and tiles
Videos
For builders and installers
Who does what, and what we supply
Timber floors guide · 5 pages
1. Timber floors over floor heating
Start here: engineered oak over the panels
2. Which floor covering?
Timber, hybrid, laminate, tiles or carpet
3. Floor heating in an existing home
Renovations and existing floors
4. Laying timber over HOYA Ondol
A guide for flooring installers
5. Heated timber floor care
Cleaning, temperature and humidity
Resources
Hydronic heating guide
How it works, costs and downsides
Floor heating costs
What sets the price, and running costs
Downloads & manuals
Brochure, spec sheets and data sheets
Independent research
Published studies in plain English
Panel technical data
Sizes, weights and build-up
Residential hydronic floor heating project
Project in progress
This older home in O’Connor, in Canberra’s inner north, is being renovated with HOYA Ondol hydronic floor heating across about 150 m² of the house. The owners chose a solid timber floor finish, with a heat pump as the heat source.
HOYA Ondol B and C panels are laid directly over the particleboard subfloor. The heating pipe sits in the channels moulded into the panels and cover panels go over the top, so no concrete screed is poured. In a renovation, that keeps the added floor height low and avoids the drying time a screed needs.
| Location | O'Connor ACT 2602 |
| Type of job | Renovation |
| Area heated | About 150 m² |
| HOYA Ondol panels | B and C panels |
| Floor finish | Solid timber |
| Heat source | Heat pump |
| Builder | Eight Building Group Fyshwick ACT |
| Hydronic plumber | Blue Planet Plumbing St Ives NSW |
The first panels went down beside the manifold position, working out across the rooms from there.
Pipe circuits run from the manifold out through the panel channels to each area of the house. The manifold and heat pump connections are made by a licensed plumber.
Once the pipe is in, cover panels go over the top to give a flat, solid base for the timber floor. These two photos show the same living room before and after the cover panels went down.
Project in progress. We will add photos of the finished solid timber floors when the work is complete.
Installation note: The panels can be laid by a builder, carpenter or flooring installer, following HOYA Ondol’s installation instructions and the panel and pipe layout designed for your floor, working with your hydronic installer. Manifold, heat pump or boiler connections must be made by a licensed plumber, and electrical work by a licensed electrician. In some states, laying the heating pipe itself is also licensed plumbing work, so check with your installer. Warranty requires licensed connections. This does not limit your rights under the Australian Consumer Law. Read the warranty conditions.
A, B and C panels for timber, tile and renovation floors.
A heating layout and quote prepared from your house plans.
Installation guides, panel specifications and videos.
Record your installation and the licensed trades who did it.