120v & 240v CAPFM Heating Mat Installation guide - Warmup

120v & 240v CAPFM Heating Mat 

Installation guide 

Technical helpline: 1-888-5-WARMUP

Contents 

Before you start 2 

Do’s and Don’ts 3 

About CAPFM Heating Mat 4 

Electrical considerations 5 

Wiring diagrams 6 

Subfloor preparations 7 

Preliminary steps 8 

Installation steps 9-12 

Notes 13 

Warranty / Terms and Conditions 14 

Warranty registration form 15 

Before you start 

Warmup Heating Mats are made of ultra thin heating cables taped to a fibreglass mesh with 3” 

centers and a 20” width. The mats are designed to provide a consistent heat output of 14 W/square 

foot. These mats are ideal for large, regularly-shaped rooms and make installation much quicker 

then loose wire systems. For smaller rooms of irregular shape, we recommend that you use our 

Warmup Loose Wire system for better results. Warmup Heating Mats are ideal for use under tile, 

stone and porcelain. They can even be installed beneath wooden or vinyl floor finishes provided 

that the mats are covered with a smooth cementitious compound. 

Double check your measurements and ensure you have the right heating mat sizes for the area 

you need to heat. Bear in mind that the heating element should not be installed under appliances 

or permanent fixtures and fittings such as refrigerators, washer-dryer, cabinets, tubs, vanity units 

etc... 

The Warmup floor heating mat must be connected to a dedicated circuit so as to prevent 

overloading. The required amperage of the circuit (used to supply the system) is determined from 

the data on the product label. The Warmup thermostat has a maximum resistive load of 15 amps. It 

also includes a built-in GFCI. If you want to control loads exceeding 15A using a single thermostat 

you will need to use Warmup’s master / relay thermostat configuration. For further information, 

please refer to the Warmup’s floor heating thermostat installation manual. 

TOOLS & MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR INSTALLATION OF CAPFM 

• Warmup recommended floor heating thermostat and floor probe, sold separately 

• Expanded electrical connection box 

• Appropriate multimeter 

• Various tools: measuring tape, marker, calculator, screwdriver, wood or concrete chisel to 

groove the sub-floor etc... 

Warmup Heating Mats are CSA-approved electrical appliances and must be installed in 

compliance with the Canadian Electrical Code in Canada or National Electrical Code in the USA. 

Installation should be entrusted to a qualified electrical professional where required by law. If 

you require assistance at any stage, please call our helpline at 1-888-5-WARMUP. 

Warmup Inc., the manufacturer of CAPFM, accepts no liability, expressed or implied, for any loss or consequential damage suffered as a result of 

installations which in any way contravene the instructions that follow. 

2

Do’s and Dont’s 

DO : 

• use a qualified installer. 

• check the heating cable resistances with a multimeter and ensure that it matches the 

resistances shown in the table on page 4. 

• carefully read this installation manual before commencing installation. 

• ensure the floor surface is smooth, clean and dry. 

• protect the heating mats with cardboard or hardboard between installation and tiling. 

• use thin set mortars and grouts (polymer or latex modified), suitable for use with under floor 

heating (this will be specified in the adhesive manufacturer’s instructions). 

• take particular care when tiling not to dislodge or damage the heating cable. Ensure that 

each tile is firmly bedded in tile adhesive, with no air gaps or voids beneath. 

• make sure all electrical work is done by qualified persons in accordance with the Canadian 

Electrical Code, part 1 in Canada or the National Electrical Code in the USA, especially Article 

424, Part V of the NEC ANSIINFPA 70. 

• remember to attach the rating labels included within this manual to the circuit breaker and 

thermostatic controls. 

• sketch a diagram (or take pictures) of the heating cable layout, which should be kept with 

the manual for future reference. 

DON’T : 

• attempt to connect the heaters to any power source prior to completion of installation. 

• install near combustible surfaces (at least 30.4 cm or 12” clearance). 

• install the heating mats if the temperature is less than 5°C (41 °F). 

• place insulative materials on top of the heating system (e.g. items such as a bean bags or 

deep area rugs). The maximum tog allowable is 2.5. 

• install the heating mats under any built-in items (i.e. tubs, vanity units, bookshelves, walls 

or partitions), or under any zero-clearance furniture or appliances. 

• allow traffic over the installed heating mat(s) before tiling. 

• shorten or cut the heating element at any time. 

• store tiles, sharp or heavy objects on the installation area. 

• commence tiling before testing the resistances of the Warmup Heating Mat System. 

• switch on the installed heating system until tile adhesive has fully cured (1 - 3 weeks minimum, 

check the adhesive manufacturer’s instructions for drying and curing times). 

• install the heating cable on stairways, up walls or in closets. 

• attempt to repair the heating cable if it is damaged. You should call the technical helpline 

for further instructions: 1-888-5-WARMUP 

3

About CAPFM 

Specifications 

Width: 20” (500 mm) 

Overall mat thickness: 1/8” (3 mm) 

Output rating: 14 W/sq ft 

Maximum operating temperature: 131°F/55°C 

Cold tail length: 9 ft (3m) 

Cable heat output: 5.5 watts/linear foot 

CAPFM is available in 6 different sizes in 120 and 240V 

A - Heating element 

B - Mesh 

C - Factory-made joint 

D - Power lead 

Each heating mat CAPFM is designed to produce a specific 

amount of heat based on its length. For this reason you 

must never shorten the heating mat CAPFM. 

Heating mats information [ALL mat widths are 20” (50 cm)] 

Area (ft²) 

Heaters 

Mat Length 

(ft) 

Wattage 

(W) 

Amps (A) 

Resistance 

(Ω) 

10 CAPFM-140-120 6’0” 140 1.2 100.1 

120 Volts 







240 Volts 






NOTE: The Warmup thermostat can switch a maximum of 15 amps. If you are installing more than two heaters you will require a junction box. 

The mesh size may vary between +/- 5% due to manufacturing tolerances. 

4

Electrical Considerations 

For each Warmup Heating mat you install, you will have an unheated lead running from the floor 

to the thermostat’s electric connection. The joint connecting the unheated lead to the heating 

cable must be at least 2 inches from the wall and in a position to be covered by tile and thin set 

mortar. 

We recommend you do not alter the length of the unheated lead, however if necessary, the wire 

can be extended if a CSA -approved wire and connector box suitable for the purpose is used (e.g. 

waterproof if going into the floor, etc). If the unheated lead is shortened, a minimum of 12” of lead 

must be left before the joint. This must be carried out by a qualified electrician in accordance with 

CEC part 1 in Canada or NEC, Article 424, Part V of the NEC ANSIINFPA 70 in the US. 

It may be necessary to chisel out short channels in the subfloor to minimize the increased height 

presented by the floor probe and the unheated lead provided. 

Separate conduit will be required to run the unheated lead and the sensor wire back up to the 

thermostat. Please note that they cannot be placed within the same conduit. Neither the unheated 

lead or sensor wire must cross, or come into contact with, the heating cable. Bear in mind that 

you will need to make provision for drawing the unheated leads and sensor wire up through the 

conduit up to the control box. 

Making Electrical Provision 

Please refer to the table on page 8 to calculate the amperage load for your particular system. 

For smaller areas, you may be able to utilize an existing circuit. In most cases, however, you will 

need a separate circuit to power the Warmup heaters. 

Warmup thermostats have a maximum resistive load of 15 amps and include built-in GFCI devices. 

If you want to control more than 15 amps worth of heating via a single thermostat you will need to 

use Warmup’s master / relay configuration. The relay units require their own separate dedicated 

electrical feed, and up to 10 relay units can be daisy chained to a single master unit via low voltage 

cabling. For further information please call the Warmup Helpline on 1-888-5-WARMUP or visit 

www.warmup.ca. 

The thermostat should be connected to the main electrical supply via a fuse or circuit in accordance 

with the Canadian Electrical Code in Canada or the National Electrical Code in the USA. If the 

thermostat used does not include a built-in Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI), then one must 

be added to the circuit between the main power supply and the thermostat. If the thermostat 

does include a GFCI, it is NOT recommended to include another in the circuit, as this may cause 

accidental tripping of the control unit. 

Ensuring Safety 

Install the Warmup thermostat within the same room as the heater. In order to ensure the efficient 

running of the system within bathrooms, we recommend that the controls are located at least 36 

inches away from shower openings or basin back splash areas so that you minimize the possibility 

of exposure to water. 

The rating label in this manual must be attached to the circuit breaker box for referral by the 

homeowner or electrical inspector. An additional smaller label, also in this manual, is to be 

attached adjacent to or on the thermostatic control. 

Floor probe location 

The floor probe wire for the Warmup thermostat will be approximately 15 feet long. The end of the 

wire contains a capped sensor that should be centered between two heater wires at least 12” into 

the heated area. At no time should the probe wire cross the heating cable. 

As with all electrical projects, we strongly recommend that you should not undertake electrical work unless you are 

competent to do so. Do make sure all electrical work is done by qualified persons in accordance with Canadian Electrical 

Code (CEC) Part 1 in Canada or National Electrical Code, Article 424, Part V of the NEC ANSIINFPA 70 in the USA. If in any 

doubt consult a qualified electrician. 

5

Wiring diagrams 

Dedicated 120V or 240V (depending on product 

Circuit CSA/CEC or NEC 

(L1) 

(L2) 

(white or red) 

(white 

or red) 

(white or 

red) 

Max 15 amps 

NOTE: All electrical work must be performed by a qualified electrician in accordance with local building & electrical 

codes and The Canadian Electrical Code, part 1 in Canada or the National Electrical Code in the USA, especially 

Article 424, Part V of the NEC ANSIINFPA 70. 

(L1) 

(L2) 




NOTE: All electrical work must be performed by a qualified electrician in accordance with local building & electrical 

codes and The Canadian Electrical Code, part 1 in Canada or the National Electrical Code in the USA, especially 

Article 424, Part V of the NEC ANSIINFPA 70. 

6

Subfloor Preparations 

Prior to heater installation, it is important that the subfloor is prepared in accordance with 

the Tile Council of North America Guidelines. 

WOODEN SUBFLOOR: Must have any movement or deflection removed so as to provide a rigid 

base to tile upon. Chipboard and O.S.B. boards (flake boards) are not suitable bases for ceramic 

floor tiling without any form of strengthening or re-enforcement. Using Warmup Insulation Boards 

or cement based tile backer boards will reduce the movement in your wooden subfloor. When tiling 

on to wooden subfloors it is essential to use good quality polymer or latex modified adhesives and 

grouts. 

SUBFLOORS PREVIOUSLY COVERED IN LINOLEUM, CORK OR CARPETING: All old flooring and 

adhesive must be removed. If bitumen is present as an adhesive residue, it must be removed. If the 

bitumen is a damp proofing membrane or isolation membrane, it must be covered with a minimum 

50mm (2”) of sand/cement self leveler, taking care not to puncture the bitumen coating. If using 

other damp proofing or tanking systems, contact the manufacturer for advice. 

We strongly recommend installing tile and stone flooring according to manufacturers recommendations, TCNA guidelines. 

Using plywood 

Ensure adequate underfloor ventilation. 

Secure existing floorboards and if necessary, pre- level 

with a latex cement self-levelling compound to give a flush 

fit for the subsequently applied plywood. Refer to Tile 

Council of North America guidelines regarding sealing 

the backs and edges of the plywood before attaching. 

Attaching ply directly to the joists will not provide a 

sufficiently stable floor finish to accept tiles; fitting tongue 

and groove flooring and then over-boarding with plywood, 

Warmup Insulation Boards or a cement based tile backer 

board is recommended. A rigid base is essential. 

Stone or ceramic tiles* 

Flexible adhesive 

Warmup ® Heating Mat 

19mm (3/4”) plywood or 

insulation board 

Wood subfloor 

Using Warmup Insulation Board 

Attach the Warmup Insulation Boards with a polymer 

modified adhesive if fixing over plywood or an unmodified 

adhesive if fixing on a concrete subfloor. To increase rigidity 

over plywood, fixing screws (sold separately) can be used to 

secure the boards in place. 

After attaching the board to the subfloor, the Warmup 

Heating Mat System may be laid directly on top of the tile 

backer building board, and then tiled over using good 

quality polymer modified adhesive and grout. 

Stone or ceramic tiles* 


Warmup ® Heating Mat 

Warmup ® Insulation Board 

(recommended) 


Concrete subfloor 

*For carpet, vinyl, marmoleum and wood, use Warmup’s In-screed installation method. 

7

Preliminary steps 

Determine the location of the thermostat 

The expanded electrical box must be installed in an accessible area within the room where the 

system will be installed. The connection to the box will be done via the mat’s cold lead (unheated 

section of lead wire). Part of the cold lead will run inside the wall to complete the connection to 

the thermostat. The other part must be installed in a groove in the subfloor in order to be at the 

same level as the mat. The joint connecting the unheated lead to the heating cable must be at 

least 2” (50mm) from the wall and in a position to be covered by tile and thin set mortar. 

We recommend that if you alter the length of the unheated lead that a minimum of 12” (300mm) 

of lead be left before the joint. If necessary, the cold lead can be extended if a CSA-approved wire 

and connector box suitable for the purpose is used (e.g. waterproof if going into the floor, etc). 

A separate conduit will be required to run the unheated lead and the sensor wire back up to the 

thermostat. Please note that they cannot be placed within the same conduit. Neither the unheated 

lead or sensor wire must cross, or come into contact with, the heating cable. Bear in mind that 

you will need to make provision for drawing the unheated leads and sensor wire up through the 

conduit up to the control box. 

Check measurements 

Please take a moment to double-check that your plan has the proper room dimensions and that 

you have the correct size and proper number of heating mats CAPFM. Once the mat has been cut 

it cannot be returned. Mats should run backwards and forwards between walls and obstructions 

as shown in the examples. 

When laying two or more heaters, ensure the unheated leads reach the thermostat. The heating 

cable must not be cut or modified in any way. 

8

Installation steps (1) 

Testing the heating mat before installation 

1 

Before installation, you must ensure that the heating mat is working properly and that it 

conforms with the technical specifications. 

Using a digital multimeter, check the heating cable’s resistance and the continuity of the protective 

ground braid. Please note that analog meters with a moving needle are not sufficiently accurate 

for testing the Warmup heating element. Set your multimeter to measure between 0-200 Ohms. 

Acceptable readings of the resistance measurements should fall within +/- 5% of the values 

indicated on page 4. There should NOT be any continuity between the ground wire and either of 

the white wire or the black live wire. Any continuity indicates there is a short in the circuit. 

If at any time your readings are not in line with the guidelines above, or you suspect there is a 

problem, please call the Warmup Technical Helpline at 1-888-5-WARMUP. Alternatively, Warmup 

Watchdog Continuity Testers (sold separately) may be used. These small testers are designed as an 

aid to ensure integrity of the cable and are not intened to replace resistance reading checks with 

a multimeter as described above. 

Planning and marking 

2 

Using a permanent marker, mark out areas on the subfloor where units and fixtures will be 

fitted. DO NOT install the heating mat CAPFM in any of these areas. 

Start by laying CAPFM in the location closest to the thermostat (DO NOT affix or cut CAPFM yet). 

Mark the positions of any turns or cuts that you will need to make with the mat on the floor. 

Mark the position and planned route of the power lead cables as well as the floor sensor. It is best 

to avoid placing the floor sensor in areas of heat fluctuations. It may be necessary to cut a channel 

in the floor to ensure the floor sensor is kept at the same height as the heating element. 

Using a wood or concrete chisel, make a groove of approximately ¼” (6mm) in the sub-floor to 

place the joint between the power cable and cold lead. 

NOTE: If you have a loose wire (wire cut away from the fibreglass mesh) make sure the loose 

wires are no closer than 2” (50mm) from each other, the wall or from any other wires still 

attached to the mesh. 

All joints need to be placed in the subfloor. No cables may cross at any time (including the floor 

sensor and power lead). 

Testing the system during installation 

3 

Perform the same test as described on page 4 to ensure that the 

heating element has not been damaged during planning. If the resistance 

reading have changed from the previous readings, stop installation and call 

1-888-5-WARMUP. 

9


Cutting, turning and fixing the heating mat 

4 

When you have precisely planned where the mat should be laid, start cutting and turning 

the mat where marks have been made, beginning at the location closest to the thermostat. Never 

allow strips of mesh to overlap. If you remove the wire from the mesh for a custom layout, maintain 

a minimum 2” (50mm) to a maximum 4” (100mm) spacing between the heating cable. 

Be careful and NEVER cut the heating cable. 

Once you have laid out the mat according to the plan, adhere the CAPFM with the double sided 

tape on the mat. Use tape to affix the loose wires. Once the mat is fitted, check to ensure there 

are no loose sections paying close attention to the ends of the mats and any section which has 

been turned. 

When installing the mat, certain distance limits must be respected: 

• No closer than 1” (25mm) from the base of fixed furniture, steps leading to a bath, baths or 

showers. 

• No closer than 2” (50mm) from a wall 

• No closer than 6” (150mm) from a toilet, wax ring or drain 

• No closer than 8” (200mm) from a heating appliance attached to or in contact with the floor 

5 

Testing the system after installation 

Perform the same test as in step 2 

10


Installing the floor sensor 

6 

Place the floor sensor (from the thermostat) below the fibreglass mesh between two heating 

elements. The floor sensor must be installed centrally between the two runs of heating element 

and should extend a minimum 12” (300mm) into the heated area. Secure the floor sensor using 

tape. 

Min 12” (300mm) 

NOTE: Test the probe wire: the temperature sensor must be verified before and after installation. 

For probe resistance, refer to the thermostat instructions. 

The floor heating thermostat should be installed by a certified electrician. 

Fitting Power Leads 

7 

Each CAPFM is fitted with a single 

power lead for connecting to the thermostat. 

To ensure the power lead remains at the same 

level as the heating element, you need to cut 

or chisel a channel in the subfloor. 

When doing this take care not to damage the 

heating element. Secure the power lead in 

place using tape. Fish the cold tail lead and 

sensor probe lead through the conduit and in 

to the expanded electrical box that will house 

the thermostat. 

Electrical connection to the thermostat must 

be conducted by a qualified electrician and in accordance with the Canadian Electrical Code Part 

1 in Canada or the National Electrical Code in the USA, especially Article 424, Part V of the NEC 

ANSIINFPA 70. 

11

Installation steps (4) (3) 

Final testing 

8 Re-verify the cable’s integrity as in step 1 

Take a photo of your installation before proceeding to the covering 

of the mat with a scratch coat and/or self levelling cement. These 

photos will help: 

• Ensure the conformity of your installation with industry standards 

• Validate the warranty 

• Locate the placement of the mat and runs of cables in the event of future renovations 

Tile and grout the floor 

9 Ensure you use ceramic tile adhesives and grouts suitable for use with floor heating systems 

(they must contain a flexible additive). The mat(s), power lead and floor probe must be 

entirely covered. It is important that each tile is firmly bedded in tile adhesive, with no gaps or 

voids beneath. 

Before switching on the system, it is important to respect the curing time and drying time 

recommended by the adhesive manufacturer. Install the floor covering following the manufacturer’s 

instructions. 

NOTE: Do not store tiles or heavy objects on the installation while tiling. 

12

Notes 

13

Warranty / Terms and Condtions 

WARMUP 30-YEAR WARRANTY 

Models: Heating mats CAPFM sold by Warmup, Inc. 

THE WARMUP 30-YEAR WARRANTY DOES NOT EXTEND TO THERMOSTATS, WHICH ARE COVERED BY A THREE-YEAR GUARANTEE FROM THE 

DATE OF ORIGINAL PURCHASE. 

GOVERNING LAW: unless otherwise governed by applicable state law, this warranty shall be interpreted and enforced in accordance with the laws 

of the State of Connecticut. 

This 30-Year Warranty applies: 

1. Only to the original homeowner(s) from the date of purchase 

2. Only if the unit is registered with Warmup within thirty (30) days after purchase. Filling out the card accompanying this warranty in its entirety 

will complete registration. In the event of a claim, proof of purchase is required, i.e. invoice and receipt. Such invoice and receipt should state 

the exact model that was purchased; and 

3. Only for the duration of the Lifetime of the floor covering under which it was originally installed if the purchaser of the heater remains the owner 

of the residence in which it was installed. If the original purchaser sells such residence, the warranty will transfer and continue for the duration 

of the 30 years from date of purchase. 

4. Only if the heater has been grounded and protected by a GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT INTERRUPTOR (GFCI) at all times. 

COVERAGE 

1. The warranty period begins on the date of purchase. Registration is effective only when a letter of confirmation is sent by Warmup, Inc. 

2. Warmup’s Heating Mat is guaranteed by WARMUP, INC. (“Warmup”) to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use 

and maintenance for thirty (30) years, provided the Product is installed in accordance with the accompanying Warmup installation manual, any 

special written design or installation guidelines by Warmup, Inc. for a particular project, the Canadian Electrical Code (CEC), Part 1 in Canada or 

National Electrical Code (NEC) in the USA, especially Article 424, Part V of the NEC ANSIINFPA 70, and all applicable local building and electrical 

codes; and 

3. Provided Warmup heaters are installed under ceramic tile, marble and natural stone surfaces. 

4. During the period of Warranty, Warmup will arrange for the heater to be repaired or (at its discretion) have parts replaced free of charge. The 

costs of repair or replacements are your only remedy under this Warranty. Such cost does not extend to any cost other than direct cost of repair 

or replacement by Warmup and does not extend to costs of relaying, replacing or repairing any floor covering or floor. 

5. If Warmup, Inc. determines the repair of the product is not feasible; we will replace the product with equal or similar features and functionality 

at Warmup’s sole discretion. WARMUP’S MAXIMUM LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE OF THE HEATER MULTIPLIED BY 

THE PERCENTAGE OF THE WARRANTY PERIOD REMAINING. 

EXCLUSIONS 

Warmup, Inc. shall in no event be liable for incidental or consequential damages, including but not limited to extra utility expenses or damages to 

property. This Warranty is null and void if 

1. The floor covering over the heater(s) is damaged, lifted, replaced, repaired or covered with subsequent layers of flooring. 

2. The heater fails due to damage caused during installation or tiling, unless damage is caused directly by an employee of Warmup. It is 

therefore essential to check that the heater is working (as specified in the installation manual) prior to tiling. 

3. Damage as a result of floods, fires, winds, lightning, accidents, corrosive atmosphere or other conditions beyond the control of Warmup, Inc. 

4. Use of components or accessories not compatible with Warmup heaters 

5. Warmup products installed outside Canada. 

6. Parts not supplied or designated by Warmup, Inc. 

7. Damage or repair required as a result of any improper use, maintenance, operation or servicing. 

8. Failure to start due to interruption and/or inadequate electrical service 

9. Any damage caused by frozen or broken water pipes in the event of equipment failure. 10) Changes in the appearance of the product that 

does not affect its performance. 

10. The owner, or his/her designated representative, attempts to repair the product without receiving prior authorization from Warmup. Upon 

notification of a repair problem, Warmup, Inc. will issue an Authorization to Proceed under the terms of this Warranty. 

If Warmup is required to inspect or repair any defects caused by any exclusions referenced above, all work will be fully chargeable at Warmup’s 

inspection and repair rates then in effect. 

WARMUP, INC. DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY NOT PROVIDED HEREIN, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF THE MERCHANTABLE OR IMPLIED 

WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. WARMUP, INC. FURTHER DISCLAIMS ANY RESPONSIBILITY FOR SPECIAL, INDIRECT, 

SECONDARY, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM OWNERSHIP OR USE OF THIS PRODUCT, INCLUDING INCONVENIENCE 

OR LOSS OF USE. THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE FACE OF THIS DOCUMENT. NO AGENT OR REPRESENTATIVE OF 

WARMUP, INC. HAS ANY AUTHORITY TO EXTEND OR MODIFY THIS WARRANTY UNLESS SUCH EXTENSION OR MODIFICATION IS MADE IN WRITING 

BY A CORPORATE OFFICER. 

DUE TO DIFFERENCES IN BUILDING AND FLOOR INSULATION, CLIMATE AND FLOOR COVERINGS, WARMUP, INC. MAKES NO REPRESENTATION THAT 

THE FLOOR TEMPERATURE WILL ACHIEVE ANY PARTICULAR TEMPERATURE OR TEMPERATURE RISE. CSA STANDARD LISTING REQUIREMENTS 

LIMIT THE HEAT OUTPUT OF WARMUP UNDERTILE HEATING, AS SUCH, USERS MAY OR MAY NOT BE SATISFIED WITH THE FLOOR WARMTH THAT 

IS PRODUCED. WARMUP DOES WARRANT THAT ALL HEATERS WILL PRODUCE THE RATED WATT OUTPUT LISTED ON THE HEATER NAMEPLATE, 

WHEN OPERATED AT THE RATED VOLTAGE. 

TERMS AND CONDITIONS 

Shipping Discrepancies: 

Incoming materials should be inventoried for completeness and for possible shipping damage. Any visible damages or shortages must be noted 

prior to accepting the material. Any discrepancy concerning type or quantity of material shipped, must be brought to the attention of your Warmup 

reseller within 15 days of the shipping date entered on the packing slip for the order. 

Miscellaneous: 

The terms of this Limited Warranty are exclusive and supercede any other warranty or terms and conditions relating to the subject matter whether 

included in a purchase order for this product or in any other document or statement. 

14

Warranty registration form 

Thank you for purchasing a Warmup Mat Heating System. 

You can register your system online on www.warmup.ca or alternatively you can complete, detach and mail in 

this Warranty form to: Warmup Inc., 10 Kingsbridge Garden Circle, Suite 704, Mississauga L5R 3K6, Ontario or 

fax it to 905-990-1732. 

Full name 

Address 

City 

Province 

Postal code Telephone # 

Email 

Purchased from 

Date 

City 

State 

Installer name 

Installer’s address 

Please enter the resistance readings in ohms: 

Room type 

Area size 

(sq ft) 

Reading before 

installation 

Reading during 

installation 

Probe reading 

Reading after 

installation 

Kitchen __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 

Bathroom __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 

Sunroom __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 

Hall __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 

Other _______ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ 

Type of Project (please tick one): New Construction Remodeling 

How did you hear about Warmup (please tick one) 

Showroom 

Website 

Tile Contractor 

Friend 

Architect 

Home/Tradeshow 

Electrical Contractor 

Magazine (please specify) 

Other (please specify) 

I hereby confirm that I have read and understand the contents of the Installation Manual and that 

the heater(s) has been installed as specified therein. I acknowledge that no claim can be brought 

against the manufacturer or its agents for any consequential loss or damage whatsoever. 

Signed 

Date 

15

Warmup Inc. 

10 Kingsbridge Garden Circle 

Mississauga, L5R 3K6 

Ontario, Canada 

Helpline: 1-888-5-WARMUP 

Fax: 905-990-1732 

www.warmup.ca 

ca@warmup.com 

16

120v & 240v CAPFM Heating Mat Installation guide - Warmup

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