Stelpro Brava In Stock at MarsLED

Brockville, Ontario • Electric Heating

Stelpro Electric Baseboard Heaters in Brockville

Shop stocked Stelpro Brava electric baseboard heaters for Brockville homes, rental properties, additional residential units, basement renovations, contractor projects and property-management applications. MarsLED carries 120 V and 240/208 V Brava models plus compatible built-in thermostat options.

8 Stocked Brava Models120 V + 240/208 V
Rental & ARU ProjectsReplacement • Renovation • Maintenance
Brockville & Leeds and GrenvilleAvailable Through MarsLED
Residential HeatingBedrooms, living areas & renovations
Rental PropertiesHeating maintenance & replacement
Additional Residential UnitsBasement • ARU • Garden Suite
Contractor ProjectsElectricians, GCs & retrofit work

Stelpro Brava Brockville

Electric baseboard heating for Brockville homes and projects.

Electric baseboard heating can be a practical option in Brockville homes, rental units, additional residential units and renovation projects where the electrical and heating design calls for electric resistance heat. Stelpro Brava heaters provide multiple wattage and voltage configurations for project-specific selection.

Stelpro identifies Brava for bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms and offices. Its rounded corners, one-piece rugged casing and installer-friendly design also make the platform useful for replacement work and ongoing property maintenance.

Why Brava?

Brava combines low-profile electric convection heat with the durability and clean appearance needed for residential and appropriate light-commercial environments.

  • Rounded-corner design
  • Rugged one-piece steel casing
  • Quiet heating-element design
  • Multiple wattage and voltage options
  • Optional built-in thermostat control

Brockville rental-heating context

Brockville requires 20°C daytime and 17°C overnight in landlord-heated rental accommodation.

Brockville's Heat Requirements By-law requires landlords who normally provide heat to rented or leased dwellings and living accommodation to maintain adequate and suitable heat from September 15 through June 15.

The by-law requires at least 20°C between 6:00 AM and 11:00 PM and at least 17°C between 11:00 PM and 6:00 AM. Brockville's Property Standards By-law separately requires heating and mechanical systems to be operational and maintained in good working order, and prohibits portable heating equipment as the primary heat source in a rental residential dwelling unit.

20°C DaytimeBrockville minimum from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM during the heating period
17°C OvernightBrockville minimum from 11:00 PM to 6:00 AM during the heating period

Stocked at MarsLED

Compare Stelpro Brava baseboard heaters.

Choose from the stocked MarsLED Brava range below. Heater selection should be based on the project's calculated heating load, voltage, circuit requirements, dimensions, clearances and applicable electrical requirements—not wattage or room size alone.

Model Power Voltage Length Shop
B0501W 500 W 120 V 27-7/8" View B0501W
B0751W 750 W 120 V 37-5/8" View B0751W
B1001W 1000 W 120 V 47-1/2" View B1001W
B0502W 500 / 375 W 240 / 208 V 27-7/8" View B0502W
B0752W 750 / 560 W 240 / 208 V 37-5/8" View B0752W
B1002W 1000 / 750 W 240 / 208 V 47-1/2" View B1002W
B1502W 1500 / 1125 W 240 / 208 V 66-1/4" View B1502W
B2002W 2000 / 1500 W 240 / 208 V 83-7/8" View B2002W

Electrical selection

120 V or 240/208 V? Match the heater to the project.

Voltage must match the electrical design and circuit serving the heater. When replacing an existing baseboard or planning a new installation, confirm voltage, wattage, circuit capacity and installation conditions before ordering.

120 V

B0501W • B0751W • B1001W

MarsLED stocks three 120 V Brava models from 500 W through 1000 W for projects designed around 120 V electric baseboard heating.

240 / 208 V

500 W through 2000 W

The stocked 240/208 V Brava range includes five models. Output is lower at 208 V, so both ratings are shown on the individual product pages.

Brockville application guide

Where Brava fits into Brockville projects.

Brava heaters can support a wide range of projects when electric resistance baseboard heat is appropriate for the building and the heater is correctly specified.

Home Renovations

Replacement or new electric heating in bedrooms, living areas, offices, basements and additions.

Additional Residential Units

Heating for permitted basement, second-suite, interior or detached garden-suite projects where electric baseboard heat is part of the approved electrical and heating design.

Rental Properties

Replacement and maintenance work in electrically heated rented residential units.

Property Management

Stocked heater options for ongoing building maintenance, renovation and replacement programs.

Electrical Contractors

Multiple wattage and voltage options for properly specified installation and retrofit work.

General Contractors

A familiar electric-heating platform for renovation, addition and residential construction projects.

Additional residential units in Brockville

Brockville supports up to three residential units on qualifying fully serviced low-rise properties.

Brockville's Official Plan uses the term Additional Residential Units (ARUs), while the City's zoning and building guidance also uses terms such as second suite, second unit and secondary unit. These are self-contained residential units with their own kitchen, bathroom and sleeping space.

For existing single-detached, semi-detached and townhouse dwellings with full municipal water and sewage services, the City's current guidance allows either a maximum of three residential units in the main residential building, or a maximum of two units in the main building plus one residential unit in a detached accessory building such as a garden suite.

Planning and building approvals are still required. Brockville specifically identifies setbacks, parking, zoning conditions, fire separation and Ontario Building Code requirements as important considerations, and the City's building guidance confirms that basement apartments and second units require building permits.

Brockville's current Planning Department also notes that additional second and third residential units on properties containing single, semi or row houses can qualify for development-charge exemptions where the applicable approvals are obtained. If electric baseboard heating forms part of the approved project design, confirm heating load, voltage, wattage, circuit capacity, clearances and installation requirements before ordering.

Brockville ARU / second-suite considerations

  • Confirm full municipal water and sewage servicing
  • Confirm zoning, setbacks and parking requirements
  • Confirm whether all units are in the main building or one is detached
  • Obtain the required building permit before construction
  • Review fire-separation and Ontario Building Code requirements
  • Match heater voltage and wattage to the approved electrical and heating design

Built-in temperature control

Complete the Brava installation with a Stelpro thermostat.

MarsLED stocks both built-in mechanical thermostat options. Compatibility and the correct control type should be confirmed for the specific heater and project before installation.

SIBT1W

Single-Pole Built-In Thermostat

Mechanical 120–600 V built-in temperature control for compatible Stelpro baseboard heater installations.

View SIBT1W
SIBT2W

Double-Pole Built-In Thermostat

Mechanical 120–600 V double-pole built-in thermostat for compatible Stelpro baseboard heater installations.

View SIBT2W

Brockville product questions

Stelpro baseboard heater FAQ — Brockville

Where can I buy Stelpro Brava baseboard heaters for a Brockville project?

MarsLED stocks multiple Stelpro Brava 120 V and 240/208 V electric baseboard heaters for Brockville homeowners, contractors, electricians, landlords and property-management customers.

What minimum heat does Brockville require when a landlord normally provides heat?

Brockville requires at least 20°C from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM and at least 17°C from 11:00 PM to 6:00 AM during the September 15 through June 15 heating period.

Can portable heaters be the primary heat source in Brockville rental housing?

No. Brockville's Property Standards By-law prohibits portable heating equipment as the primary source of heat in a rental residential dwelling unit.

What terminology does Brockville use for additional housing units?

Brockville's Official Plan uses Additional Residential Units, while City zoning and building guidance also uses second suite, second unit and secondary unit terminology.

How many residential units can be permitted on a qualifying Brockville property?

For qualifying existing single-detached, semi-detached and townhouse dwellings with full municipal water and sewage services, Brockville's guidance allows up to three residential units in total.

Can a Brockville additional unit be located in a detached building?

Yes. One permitted configuration allows up to two residential units in the main building plus one unit in a detached accessory building such as a garden suite, subject to applicable approvals.

Can all three units be located in the main Brockville dwelling?

Yes. Brockville's current guidance allows a maximum of three residential units in the main residential building where there is no residential unit in a detached accessory building.

Does a Brockville basement apartment or second unit require a building permit?

Yes. The City's building-permit guidance specifically lists basement apartments, also known as second units, among projects requiring a permit.

What planning issues should be checked before creating a Brockville second suite?

The City identifies setbacks, parking, zoning conditions, fire separation and Ontario Building Code requirements among the key items to confirm before proceeding.

Are additional second and third units exempt from Brockville development charges?

Brockville's current Planning Department states that additional second and third residential units can be exempt from development charges on qualifying single, semi or row-house properties where the applicable approvals are obtained.

Can I replace an old baseboard heater with a Brava model of the same wattage?

Not automatically. Confirm voltage, circuit requirements, calculated heating load, dimensions, clearances and installation requirements before choosing a replacement.

Should I buy a 120 V or 240 V baseboard heater?

The heater voltage must match the electrical design of the project. Confirm the existing circuit or project requirements before ordering.

Does MarsLED supply Stelpro heaters for contractor and property-management projects in Brockville?

Yes. MarsLED's stocked Brava portfolio is available for residential, renovation, rental-property, contractor and property-management projects in Brockville and Leeds and Grenville, subject to product availability.

Can a built-in thermostat be added to a Stelpro Brava heater?

Compatible Brava installations can use optional built-in thermostat controls. MarsLED stocks the Stelpro SIBT1W single-pole and SIBT2W double-pole thermostat options.

Shop Stelpro Brava heaters for Brockville projects.

Compare stocked wattages, voltages and thermostat options from MarsLED.

Shop Stelpro Baseboard Heaters