Do your bit to help Britain go net zero carbon.
Go Green. Think, Zero for Good.
Air source heat pumps take free energy from the outside air, and with the help from a little electricity, transfer this energy to produce hot water and heat your home.
Once seen as bad, environmentally damaging, and expensive, the rapid acceleration of the decarbonisation of the grid has now made electric far more sustainable.
With solar, wind, geothermal and hydro power all generating energy, electricity is only getting cleaner and greener.
Our MSC approved Heat Pumps mean our customers could apply to the government’s BUS scheme. You can receive a £5,000 voucher off of the price of installation.
Our Heat Pumps are on average 400% efficient compared to gas boilers being only 90%. This means on average for every kW of electricity you put in; you get 4kW of energy out.
Heating homes through gas boilers takes a great toll on mother earth. Choose cleaner and greener heating to do your bit to save the planet.
Heating your home accounts for 65% of household energy use making burning gas, oil & LPG extremely harmful for the environment. Whilst burning gas releases tonnes of C02 to further deteriorate our planet, running off electric and the sun means heat pumps produce zero carbon.
Modern condensing boiler units can transform 10kw of primary energy into 9kw of heating energy – losing 10% of its energy, making them dramatically less efficient than heat pumps.
Life expectancy for a boiler sits around 10-15 years, but thanks to several technological developments, modern heat pumps units can currently last around 20-25 years before they need replacing.
A heat Pump connects onto the same types of emitters as traditional gas boilers, oil, or LPG.
Whilst heat pumps can be connected to radiators, they work best with underfloor heating due to their lower operating temperatures.
Whilst heat pumps are effective for lots of houses, we would be lying if we said they were suitable for all. Their suitability is a question of how well insulated a property is.
Heat pumps are effectively the same basic technology as refrigerators in reverse.
Energy from the outside air is absorbed by refrigerants sealed within the pump, and then is passed through an electric compressor to increase the temperature.
This hot vapour then passes through a heat exchanger to deliver heat to hot water and central heating systems for the property.
Seemingly as heat pumps use the manipulation of refrigerants, they work in temperatures as low as -20 degrees, making them suitable for most homes in the UK.