Hold spray-foam A and B chemicals at spray temperature so the foam rises, cures, and yields right.
Spray polyurethane foam only performs when both A and B components are at the right temperature and pressure. Cold chemical throws off the ratio and the reaction — poor rise, off-ratio cure, wasted material, and callbacks.
AG Heat keeps foam rigs and warehouses productive: drum and tote heaters hold the A and B chemicals at spray temperature, so applicators get consistent yield and cure whether the rig is working in summer or on a winter job site.
Talk to UsBarrel and tote heaters that hold spray-foam and coating chemicals at spray temperature.
Learn more →Wrap-around heaters that thaw, warm, and hold drum product at temperature.
Learn more →Flexible fluid-channel wraps that circulate hot — or chilled — fluid to bring a drum, tote, or tank to temperature. One wrap does both.
Learn more →Engineered heating built to your exact shape, product, and spec.
Learn more →Coatings
Why two-component foam and polyurea are so temperature-sensitive, and how to hold your A and B drums at spray temperature.
Read GuideContainers
How to keep barreled and toted product pourable, protect sensitive material, and pick the right heater for your container size.
Read GuideSelection
Five questions that get you to the right heater fast — without oversizing, guessing, or ending up with something that almost fits.
Read GuideDrum heat on both the ISO and resin components plus hose warming holds them at the manufacturer's target temperature so the foam reacts and expands correctly.
You get off-ratio reaction, poor yield and adhesion, soft or brittle foam, and callbacks; cold chemical is the number-one field problem in spray foam.
Give us the container, the product, and the conditions. We’ll match you to the right solution — fast.
info@ag-heat.com · 801-244-9769 · Salt Lake City, UT