Stelpro Brava In Stock at MarsLED

Thunder Bay, Ontario • Electric Heating

Stelpro Electric Baseboard Heaters in Thunder Bay

Shop stocked Stelpro Brava electric baseboard heaters for Thunder Bay homes, rental properties, additional dwelling 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 & ADU ProjectsReplacement • Renovation • Maintenance
Thunder Bay, OntarioAvailable Through MarsLED
Residential HeatingBedrooms, living areas & renovations
Rental PropertiesHeating maintenance & replacement
Additional Dwelling UnitsBasement • ADU • Backyard Home
Contractor ProjectsElectricians, GCs & retrofit work

Stelpro Brava Thunder Bay

Electric baseboard heating for Thunder Bay homes and projects.

Electric baseboard heating can be a practical option in Thunder Bay homes, rental units, additional dwelling 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

Thunder Bay minimum-heat context

Thunder Bay requires 21°C in landlord-heated rental dwellings.

Thunder Bay's Minimum Heat By-law defines adequate and suitable heat as a minimum air temperature of 21°C in a dwelling unit where the owner is responsible for providing heat. The Minimum Heat By-law was adopted by City Council in 2022 and remains part of the City's current municipal-enforcement framework.

Thunder Bay's municipal property standards separately address the maintenance of buildings, systems and residential properties. For electrically heated homes and rentals, properly specified permanent baseboard heaters can support replacement and renovation work where voltage, wattage, circuit capacity, clearances and calculated heating requirements are confirmed for the project.

21°C MinimumThunder Bay's minimum air-temperature standard for landlord-provided heat
Permanent HeatingSpecify electric baseboard heat to the approved electrical and heating design

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.

Thunder Bay application guide

Where Brava fits into Thunder Bay 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 Dwelling Units

Heating for permitted basement, attached-addition or backyard-home ADU projects where electric baseboard heat forms 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 dwelling units in Thunder Bay

Thunder Bay supports interior, attached and backyard-home ADUs in qualifying urban residential neighbourhoods.

Thunder Bay uses the term Additional Dwelling Unit (ADU) for a separate living space on the same property as an existing home. The City's current guidance identifies three ADU types: Type A interior alterations, such as basement apartments; Type B additions attached to the existing building; and Type C accessory buildings, also described as backyard homes or laneway houses.

The City states that, depending on lot size, an ADU is allowed in most urban residential neighbourhoods. Property-specific zoning, setbacks, lot dimensions, parking, servicing, access and other requirements must still be checked. Thunder Bay provides an ADUSearch tool to help property owners assess whether a lot may be able to accommodate another unit.

A legal ADU project must proceed through the City's building-permit process and comply with applicable Ontario Building Code and Fire Code requirements. The City's current ADU program specifically recognizes electrical, safe-egress, ventilation, structural and fire-protection work as common compliance items.

Because Thunder Bay's public ADU guidance focuses on property-specific fit rather than presenting one simple city-wide dwelling-unit number, this page does not state a universal unit cap. If electric baseboard heating forms part of an approved ADU design, confirm heating load, voltage, wattage, circuit capacity, clearances and installation requirements before ordering.

Thunder Bay ADU considerations

  • Confirm whether the project is an interior, attached or accessory-building ADU
  • Use the City's ADUSearch tool as an early property-fit check
  • Confirm zoning, setbacks, lot dimensions, parking, access and servicing
  • Obtain the required building permit before construction
  • Confirm Ontario Building Code, Fire Code and electrical 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

Thunder Bay product questions

Stelpro baseboard heater FAQ — Thunder Bay

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

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

What minimum heat does Thunder Bay require where a landlord provides heat?

Thunder Bay's Minimum Heat By-law defines adequate and suitable heat as a minimum air temperature of 21°C in the dwelling unit where the owner is responsible for providing heat.

What terminology does Thunder Bay use for secondary residential units?

The City's current housing guidance uses the term Additional Dwelling Unit, or ADU.

What types of ADUs does Thunder Bay recognize?

Thunder Bay identifies three types: Type A interior alterations such as basement apartments, Type B additions attached to the existing building and Type C accessory buildings such as backyard homes or laneway houses.

Are ADUs allowed in Thunder Bay residential neighbourhoods?

The City states that, depending on the size of the lot, an ADU is allowed in most urban residential neighbourhoods. Zoning and site-specific requirements still apply.

Does Thunder Bay have a tool to check whether a property may fit an ADU?

Yes. The City links to an ADUSearch tool to help property owners assess whether their property may be able to accommodate another unit.

Can a Thunder Bay ADU be located inside the existing house?

Yes. Type A ADUs are interior alterations within the existing building, with basement apartments identified as a common example.

Can a Thunder Bay ADU be attached to the existing house?

Yes. Type B ADUs are built as additions attached to an existing building.

Can a Thunder Bay ADU be in a separate backyard building?

Yes. Type C ADUs are accessory buildings completely separate from the main building and may be described as backyard homes or laneway houses.

Does a Thunder Bay ADU require a building permit?

Yes. Legal ADU construction proceeds through the City's building-permit process and must comply with applicable Ontario Building Code and municipal requirements.

What code-compliance work can be involved in a Thunder Bay ADU?

The City's current ADU program identifies structural work, electrical work, safe egress, ventilation and fire protection among common Building Code or Fire Code compliance items.

Does this page claim a universal Thunder Bay ADU unit limit?

No. Thunder Bay's current public ADU guidance emphasizes whether the lot can accommodate another unit and the applicable zoning and site requirements, so property-specific review is the safer approach.

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 Thunder Bay?

Yes. MarsLED's stocked Brava portfolio is available for residential, renovation, rental-property, contractor and property-management projects serving Thunder Bay, 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 Thunder Bay projects.

Compare stocked wattages, voltages and thermostat options from MarsLED.

Shop Stelpro Baseboard Heaters