HOYA Ondol Australia
Why Choose HOYA Ondol
Hydronic floor heating without pouring a slab or screed. HOYA Ondol is a dry-panel system: the heating pipes sit in 26 mm panels laid straight onto the subfloor, and your floor finish goes on top.
Fits new builds and existing homes
Only 26 mm high and under 17 kg/m², against about 120 kg/m² for a wet screed.
No slab or screed to pour
Nothing to pour or cure: the floor finish goes down once the system is pressure-tested and commissioned.
Laid to your layout plans
We design every panel and pipe run, laid by a practical builder guided by your hydronic installer.
Made by Hoya Hometech
Manufactured in Korea, with a published specification for every panel.
FIND YOUR SOLUTION
Our Products
How it works
1. Send us your plans
Email or upload your floor plans and tell us which rooms to heat.
2. Get your layout and quote
We design the panel and pipe layout and quote the full system.
3. Delivered Australia-wide
Panels, components and layout plans arrive at your site, ready to lay.
4. Installed and connected
Panels laid to our plans under your hydronic installer’s guidance.
Panels can be laid by someone with practical building experience, following the supplied layout plans and guided by the hydronic heating installer. Manifold, heat pump or boiler connections must be made by a licensed plumber, and electrical work by a licensed electrician. Warranty requires licensed connections.
Made by Hoya Hometech in Korea: from the factory floor to installation.
No sound. The video opens on the Hoya Hometech factory in Gunsan, Korea. Inside, raw material is fed into the plant automatically (“Material auto-feeding system”), processed (“Automatic material smashing & processing”) and moulded into panels by computer-controlled injection machines (“Automatic production in computer injection system”). Finished panels run along a conveyor (“Production capacity: 200,000 sets / month”), are checked and stacked by hand (“Eco-friendly new composites”), and are boxed as HOYA Ondol water underfloor heating kits (“HOYA ONDOL: Easy fit system”).
From about 1:45 the video shows an installation in an office. Foil insulation is rolled out, the bottom panels are laid, heating pipe is pressed into the panels and the top panels are clipped on, then the furniture goes back in.
Panels can be laid by someone with practical building experience, following the supplied layout plans and guided by the hydronic heating installer. Manifold, heat pump or boiler connections must be made by a licensed plumber, and electrical work by a licensed electrician. Warranty requires licensed connections.
Watch HOYA Ondol panels being installed.
No speech; background music only. In an empty office, installers roll foil insulation sheets over the concrete floor (“Laying insulation sheets”). They lay the black bottom panels across the room, clipping them together by hand (“Installing bottom panels”, “Easy fit system (D.I.Y)”). White heating pipe is run from a coil and pressed into the grooves of the bottom panels (“Laying tubes into the bottom panels”). Grey top panels are then snapped on over the pipe until the whole floor is covered (“Snapping fit top and bottom panels”, “Installation completed”).
Desks and chairs go straight back in (“You can use the place as soon as fit completed”). The video ends on the wall thermostat (“Low cost, high efficiency, eco-friendly”) and the Hoya Hometech factory in Korea.
Panels can be laid by someone with practical building experience, following the supplied layout plans and guided by the hydronic heating installer. Manifold, heat pump or boiler connections must be made by a licensed plumber, and electrical work by a licensed electrician. Warranty requires licensed connections.