That depends a lot on the specific conditions of each batch - yeast strain, ambient temp, number of cells pitched, etc. A safe bet is anywhere from 5-10 degrees F warmer than ambient during high krausen. It's easy to use something like a swamp cooler (a rope-handle tub filled - put your fermentor inside, fill with water, rotate in frozen 2L bottles of water to maintain temp or, if you need warmer, use an aquarium heater) to help control temps if you can't use a fermentation chamber. The warmer your ambient temp is, the faster the yeast will work, generating more heat, so you could conceivably even get more than 10* above ambient temperature given the right yeast strain and/or ambient temperature.