Lower Your Bills. Cut Your Carbon Footprint. Keep Your Home Warm.
Instead of burning fuel, air source heat pumps pull heat from the outside air and transfer it inside. That means consistent warmth, lower energy bills and a big step towards a more efficient home. If you’re in Hove Park and thinking about making the switch, we can help.
Perfect for properties that have limited outside space
One of the lowest investment costs for heat pumps
Small and compact
Suitable for a range of properties
Benefits of using a Heat Pump
Here are some of the many advantages of using an air source heat pump.
Quiet during operation
Compatible with radiators and underfloor heating
Suitable for modern low energy or well-insulated properties
Possible to benefit from Government incentives and grants
Minimal ongoing maintenance
No fuel deliveries or fuel stored onsite
Works in cold outside temperatures
How It Works (And Why It’s Worth It)
Even when it’s cold outside, there’s still heat in the air, and the pump absorbs it, compresses it and delivers it to your heating system. The result? A steady, comfortable temperature throughout your home without the spikes and dips you get with traditional heating.
If you’re switching from electric storage heaters, oil or LPG, the savings can be significant. And if your home is well insulated, those savings only get better.
Every home is different, but the general process is simple. The outdoor unit is usually placed at the back or side of the property, where it has enough space for air to circulate. Inside, you’ll have a compact unit that connects to your existing heating system.
It’s typically smaller than a boiler and less disruptive to install than a ground source heat pump. If you live in a listed building or a conservation area, planning permission might be required. We’ll help you with that.
Every home is different, but the general process is simple. The outdoor unit is usually placed at the back or side of the property, where it has enough space for air to circulate. Inside, you’ll have a compact unit that connects to your existing heating system.
It’s typically smaller than a boiler and less disruptive to install than a ground source heat pump. If you live in a listed building or a conservation area, planning permission might be required. We’ll help you with that.