Will The Clean Heat Market Mechanism Affect Boiler Prices?
The types of heating systems that people will install into new and existing homes may start to change beginning with this year.
The types of heating systems that people will install into new and existing homes may start to change beginning with this year.
Most homeowners are currently facing a conundrum about how often they should put the heating on and how high they should set their thermostat, thanks to the combination of high energy bills and freezing temperatures.
During a bitter winter cold snap is often the time when people use their boilers the most, and often when they start contemplating starting the new year with a new unit.
With people mindful of their energy bills and wanting to save money as the mercury drops, a lot of tips, conventional wisdom and myths tend to be spread alongside vital advice.
It is a truth, universally acknowledged, that a property owner needs to organise an annual service for all of the boilers in a building.
Homeowners who are looking for a new boiler will have to decide which type to go for.
If you are planning to fit a new boiler in your London home because the old one needs replacing, you may have been tempted to consider a different option for warming your home and water supply, such as an air source heat pump.
Boilers are the heart of the home and help to keep our rooms and water warm and comfortable for us. However, much like any other appliance, there are several issues your boiler may encounter and luckily many of them can be easily identified.
Your boiler helps to heat your home year-round and therefore maintaining it and ensuring it stays in great working condition is essential. Working out when the right time to have your boiler annually serviced can be tricky though.
The weather has been so good lately that Brits haven’t had to think about turning their central heating on over the last few weeks.
With winter almost upon us, energy bills will be a concern for many, but there are ways you can take more control over the cost of your energy and where it comes from – all while being greener.