Bodge Buster: Air Source Heat Pump Installation Advice for Homeowners
We are pleased to announce the launch of our new book, Bodge Buster, a detailed guide aimed at helping homeowners navigate the complexities of air
Home
Page 18
Central Heating Design Temperature: What Homeowners Need to Know
Central heating is essential for keeping homes warm and cosy during the cold winter months. But have you ever wondered what temperature your central heating
Using Night Briquettes and Air Source Heat Pumps to Lower Energy Bills
The battle against high energy bills has become a familiar struggle in many homes. As winter tightens its icy grip, the question looms: How can
Running my heat pump for half the cost of a gas boiler
I’ve been participating in a Policy Fellowship with the Royal Academy of Engineering, focusing on the value of heat flexibility and, crucially, the means of
5 Ways A Smart Plug Can Cut Your Electricity Costs
In today’s world, where energy costs are on the rise, finding ways to save on electricity bills is more important than ever. The Eve Energy
Oxford University Study Proves That Heat Pumps Work!
While heat pumps excel in milder climates, doubts have lingered (courtesy of certain media outlets) about their performance in chilly places like the UK. But
How loud & noisy are air source heat pumps?
Air source heat pumps (ASHPs) are often perceived as loud. However, modern models are significantly quieter than earlier versions. The actual noise level of an
What is the difference between a volumiser, accumulator and buffer?
Navigating the world of home heating systems can be challenging, especially when it comes to understanding specific components like accumulators, volumiser and buffers. Let’s demystify
Do heat pumps work when temperatures drop below 0C?
This winter, as temperatures drop to -4°C, we are putting our air source heat pump to the test in our 190-year-old farmhouse. Many people wonder,
How much energy does an ASHP use in freezing vs. mild weather?
The electricity consumption of a heat pump can vary significantly depending on the weather conditions. In freezing temperatures, heat pumps need to work harder to
