[
Thermal stores can be custom-made to order without the costs and delays associated with obtaining these approvals
maintenance, the costs are more similar. As they are not sealed systems and do not
]
low temperature heat sources (for example, a heat pump) while high temperature loads (like radiators) run using higher temperature heat sources (including wood burners or boilers). The range of options is almost limitless and
includes a choice of sizes, heating loads, methods of recovery, types of frame and cladding, heat metering, billing options, multiple heating zones, underfloor heating controls and more. You might expect to have to pay a premium
for a system offering the performance of thermal stores such as Heat Bank, for example. While a good quality thermal store generally works out more expensive than the similar sized unvented cylinder, when you take into account that a thermal store can deliver more heat from a smaller store and factor in annual unvented
Enq. 130
need to be submitted for safety approvals regarding pressure, thermal stores can be custom-made to order without the costs and delays associated with obtaining these approvals. This flexibility makes thermal stores ideal for flats and houses, as well as new build and re-fit installations.
Familiarising yourself with the installation of
thermal stores will equip you to respond to the increasing drive for renewable heating solu- tions, helping your property save energy and making a contribution to meeting the UK’s ambi- tious sustainability goals.
Richard Hanson-Graville is technical manager at Thermal Integration
Enq. 131
36
selfbuilder & homemaker
www.sbhonline.co.uk
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