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Heat pump installation and BUS Grant timings

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(@stuchi)
New Member Member
Joined: 1 day ago
Posts: 2
Topic starter  

Hi All,

Looking for some advice around timings for grant and upgrades in relation to the BUS grant.

I'm looking to get a ASHP installed to replace a Gas airblown heating system i currnetly have, and also Solar with battery storage.

Now, I have got a new EPC rating in last few months, which came out as a D after they initially set it as an F, as they put the heating down as a electricAir system rather than the Gas one i have.

So..... on the EPC document it obviously lays out the options for improvements and what the results will be in moving the house up into a higher category, which if i add solar panels would then put it into a B rating, which obviously would drop me out of the BUS grant requirements.

Does this mean i must do the heatpump install first b4 the solar/battery is installed (given i'm thinking different contractors for both systems), or is there a window where i can have the solar done and within a couple of months then have the heatpump done without it ruling out the BUS grant?

Thanks in advance for your help.

Regards,

        Stuart.......


   
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(@johnmo)
Noble Member Member
Joined: 2 years ago
Posts: 547
 

Where do you get the requirements  for EPC rating above or below from? Nothing mentioned on the OFGEM website, to show a house EPC rating affects suitability.

Are you sure you are talking about the BUS scheme and not ECO4 scheme?

I would go to the OFGEM website and read all the eligibility requirements, read the home owner and installer sections.

Maxa i32V5 6kW ASHP (heat and cooling)
6.5kW PV
13.5kW GivEnergy AIO Battery.


   
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(@stuchi)
New Member Member
Joined: 1 day ago
Posts: 2
Topic starter  

@johnmo

Hi, looks like i might be getting the schemes mixed up..... but then again i googled 'BUS scheme' and got: The £7500 grant is available with the Government's Boiler Upgrade Scheme (from the EON-Next website). So could it be the same scheme but different name?

The ECO4 scheme mentions it applies for Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of D or lower.


   
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