Heating
Description
Keep your project moving through the winter months with our powerful portable heaters and industrial blowers. These units provide the…
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Keep your project moving through the winter months with our powerful portable heaters and industrial blowers. These units provide the…
Beat the heat and maintain safe working conditions with our high-capacity portable air conditioners, evaporative coolers, and industrial fans. Ideal…
Mitigate water damage and speed up construction timelines with our professional-grade dehumidifiers and high-velocity air movers. Perfect for restoration projects…
Optimize your climate control systems with our range of HVAC accessories, including ducting, thermostats, and specialized venting tools. These components…
Sudbury is the capital of northern Ontario’s mining economy. The nickel, copper, and platinum group metal deposits of the Sudbury Basin have supported continuous mining operations for over a century, and the mining infrastructure that has developed around those deposits makes Greater Sudbury the largest mining service centre in Ontario. Vale and Glencore operate major mining complexes in and around the city. The exploration and development activity across the Canadian Shield extends from the Sudbury Basin northward through Timmins and Kirkland Lake into the James Bay Lowlands.
Northern Ontario is not southern Ontario. The distances are continental. Timmins is 131 kilometres north. Sault Ste. Marie is 158 kilometres west. North Bay is 76 kilometres east. Kapuskasing is 207 kilometres north. Hearst is 247 kilometres north. The population is dispersed across communities separated by hours of driving on the Canadian Shield highway. The winters are severe, with sustained minus-20 and minus-30 conditions from December through February and snow cover from November through April. The construction and mining operations that drive the northern Ontario economy operate through these conditions because the mineral deposits do not surface in more convenient locations.
REIC Rentals in Sudbury serves this territory from our Val Caron location on the north side of the city, with heating, cooling, dehumidification, and HVAC accessories built for the specific demands of northern Ontario’s mining, industrial, and institutional construction markets.
Our Sudbury territory spans the full breadth of northern Ontario’s mining and industrial corridor. East on Highway 17, North Bay is 76 kilometres away, serving as the gateway to the Ottawa Valley and the eastern Ontario construction market. Southeast on Highway 69, Parry Sound is 95 kilometres away at the edge of the Muskoka and Georgian Bay corridor. West on Highway 17, Sault Ste. Marie is 158 kilometres away, with its steel industry, border-crossing infrastructure, and Lake Superior industrial market. North on Highway 144, Timmins is 131 kilometres away in the heart of the Porcupine gold camp and the northeastern Ontario mining belt. Further north, Kapuskasing and Hearst mark the edge of the James Bay corridor. This territory spans more geography than many Canadian provinces, and the logistics of serving it are part of what our Sudbury team is built to manage.
Mining operations are the foundation of our Sudbury market. The Vale operations at Copper Cliff and Creighton, the Glencore Sudbury Integrated Nickel Operations, and exploration and development activities across the Canadian Shield generate continuous demand for heating, power, lighting, and climate control equipment. An Ontario mining and processing facility’s experience with unexpected operational shutdowns during extreme heat underscores the need for rapid-response equipment deployment in mining operations in this territory.
Our Jet Heat flameless heaters serve the mining sector’s heating needs in surface facilities, maintenance shops, and the enclosed spaces where mine infrastructure is constructed and maintained. Flameless operation eliminates ignition risk in environments where dust, fuel storage, and chemical processing create atmospheres that preclude open-flame heating. Mine facility construction through northern Ontario winters proceeds on project timelines set by mine development schedules, not construction convenience. The Canadian Shield’s bedrock geology and the winter conditions it operates under create a construction environment that tests equipment at every stage. Exploration camp and remote site support requires heating, power, and lighting equipment that functions in locations without grid power, without paved road access during spring breakup, and without the support infrastructure that urban construction takes for granted.
Concrete curing in extreme cold for commercial, institutional, and mining facility construction in northern Ontario requires heating plans designed for long-duration extreme cold, not the intermittent cold snaps that southern Ontario experiences. Sustained sub-zero conditions from November through March are the operating reality, and our equipment is maintained for continuous-duty performance throughout that full period. Winter heating for commercial and institutional construction in Sudbury, Timmins, Sault Ste. Marie and the northern Ontario communities operate on the same construction timelines as southern Ontario, but under dramatically more severe conditions. Dehumidification for interior construction manages the moisture dynamics of northern Ontario’s freeze-thaw cycles and spring melt, which create condensation challenges in enclosed construction spaces that persist well into the shoulder seasons.
Healthcare facility construction in northern Ontario is anchored by Health Sciences North in Sudbury, the Timmins and District Hospital, the Sault Area Hospital, and the regional healthcare network that serves the dispersed population of the north. Hospital construction and renovation in these communities serve the same clinical standards as southern Ontario, but operate in a winter construction environment that is fundamentally more challenging. Hospital renovation requires temporary heating and climate control to maintain clinical environment standards in adjacent patient care areas during construction phases. Northern Ontario hospitals serve large geographic catchment areas, and construction disruptions to clinical operations affect healthcare access for communities that have no nearby alternative.
Government facility construction across northern Ontario includes federal, provincial, and municipal buildings that serve administrative, judicial, and service functions across the region. Government construction in the north often includes facilities in remote and First Nations communities where access, logistics, and winter conditions create project challenges that require deliberate planning well in advance of the construction start.
We provide generator power for mining operations, remote construction sites, and exploration camps where grid power is not available. Northern Ontario’s vast geography and dispersed mineral deposits mean many active work sites are entirely off-grid, with self-contained power the only option. Light towers for mining operations, winter construction, and the extended-dark months of northern Ontario address a genuine operational need: at Sudbury’s latitude, December daylight drops below 8.5 hours, and communities further north receive even less. Mining operations running 24-hour schedules and construction programs running through winter both require primary lighting systems, not supplemental.
Call our Sudbury team or request a quote online. We have the full REIC Rentals network behind this location for anything beyond our local inventory.
The mineral deposits of the Canadian Shield define the economic geography of northern Ontario. Communities exist where the resources are, and the construction and maintenance of the infrastructure that extracts and processes those resources is the primary driver of equipment demand across the region, regardless of season or site remoteness. Our Sudbury location serves this economy with equipment maintained for the specific conditions of northern Ontario: sustained extreme cold, remote deployment, limited road access during spring breakup, and the safety requirements of operating in mining and industrial environments. The general construction and institutional work undertaken by northern Ontario communities runs alongside it, but the mining economy is the foundation on which everything else is built.
Our Sudbury location sits on the Trans-Canada Highway and Highway 69, providing the primary road access for the northern Ontario corridor. North Bay is 76 kilometres east on Highway 17. Elliot Lake is 79 kilometres west. Parry Sound is 95 kilometres southeast on Highway 69. Timmins is 131 kilometres north on Highway 144. Sault Ste. Marie is 158 kilometres west on Highway 17. Kapuskasing is 207 kilometres north. Hearst is 247 kilometres north. For remote mining site deliveries, we coordinate logistics around seasonal road conditions, spring breakup restrictions, and the site-specific access requirements of each mining operation. For sites that require winter or ice road access, we coordinate delivery timing with the seasonal road-opening schedules.
Can you support mining operations at the Vale and Glencore complexes in Sudbury?
Yes. Mining operations support is our primary market in Sudbury. We serve the major mining complexes in the Sudbury Basin with Jet Heat flameless heaters for surface facility heating, generators for temporary power, light towers for operational and construction lighting, and specialty climate-control equipment for mining facility construction and maintenance.
Do you serve Timmins and the northeastern Ontario mining belt?
Yes. We deliver to Timmins and serve the gold mining, healthcare, and construction markets in the Porcupine gold camp and surrounding communities. The Timmins mining district generates steady demand for heating, power, and lighting equipment.
Can you deploy equipment to remote exploration sites and mining camps?
Yes. Remote site deployment is a core capability of our Sudbury location. We deliver heating, power, and lighting equipment to exploration camps and mine development sites across the Canadian Shield. For remote locations with seasonal access constraints, we plan equipment staging before spring breakup when road access is restricted. For sites that require winter or ice road access, we coordinate delivery timing with the seasonal road-opening schedules.
How do you handle the distances in northern Ontario?
Northern Ontario’s geography requires deliberate logistics planning. Our core territory around Sudbury, North Bay, and Elliot Lake is served on short delivery timelines. The extended territory to Timmins, Sault Ste. Marie, Kapuskasing, and Hearst require planning, scheduled delivery rotations, and equipment pre-staging for projects of significant duration. We coordinate logistics with your project team based on the work’s location, duration, and equipment requirements.
Can you support healthcare construction and hospital renovation in the north?
Yes. Healthcare construction is an important market across northern Ontario. We provide temporary heating, cooling, and climate control for hospital renovation projects that require maintaining environmental standards in adjacent clinical areas during construction. Our team coordinates the equipment plan with hospital facilities management to confirm compliance with the clinical environment requirements that patient care areas demand.
What is your response time for emergency equipment needs across northern Ontario?
Call our 24/7 support line immediately. For sites within the Sudbury metro, response time is typically same-day. For Timmins, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, and the more distant communities in our territory, we communicate clearly about realistic response timing based on distance and road conditions. We dispatch equipment as quickly as conditions allow and do not leave you without information about when help is on the way.