Ground source heating
With traditional energy sources in decline and the cost of heating homes continuing to rise, every effort is being made to develop innovative and sustainable natural energy solutions that do not rely on the ever-depleting supply of fossil fuels.
One such solution is ground-source heat pump (GSHP) technology, an effective way of using the natural energy stored in the earth to heat homes: buried collectors extract heat and transfer it seamlessly to a property’s heating system, thereby replacing the need for a boiler.
Our expertise
From initial conception through to installation, we manage every phase of the process with expert advice and a hands-on approach. At the beginning, we conduct a consultation to calculate a building’s energy requirements and determine the architectural constraints and viability of the project. Following this, we conduct a site survey of the property and provide detailed recommendations based on the survey results. We can also guide you through both domestic and non-domestic RHI applications. We keep up to date with the latest changes to government policy, which is a minefield of information and often confusing to our customers.
Finally, our team of proficient engineers will install the heating system to the highest standards. Follow-up tweaking sessions are factored into all our jobs to ensure that clients get the most out of their new installations.
Heat pumps are the most efficient, trouble-free way of swimming pool heating. They run on electricity and emit no exhaust fumes. They work by extracting heat from the ground and transferring it to the pool water. Pool heat pumps are so efficient at transferring heat that they operate at a lower cost than natural gas systems.
We specialise in the integration of underfloor heating with our heat pump installations and provide a full range of bespoke systems that deliver the correct amount of heat precisely where and when it is needed in an efficient and economical way.
With an underfloor heating system, the floor itself becomes the heat emitters, so heating the room is from the floor up. This is unlike conventional radiator systems in which the emitters are mounted on the wall and the room is, effectively, heated from the ceiling downwards.