IN FOCUS Adveco Reimagines FUSION For Lower-Carbon Water Heating
2°C, setting a realistic benchmark for operating conditions in the UK. FUSION’s new enhanced controls not only optimise the mixture of pre-heat from the heat pump, but they also manage the elements within the electric boiler and backup immersions. This ensures the electric boiler is not required to work as hard to raise flow temperatures to the 65°C demanded by commercial applications, reducing maintenance demands and improving the longevity of the boiler. Adveco has released new single- and three-phase control panels supporting both ADVS-W and ADV-W
variant ASHP. Time control clock controls are built-in, as is thermal disinfection. When connected to the BMS, disinfection and high-temperature pasteurisation functions can also be monitored when active, and a fault relay can be instigated. The new panels support connections for the LLH pump, lighting, socket, heater bar, secondary return pump and destratification pump output. With the inclusion of a GSM module, fault notifications can be enabled from the BMS or via text. The new controls also provide the option to prevent immersion activation when ASHP goes into fault to limit current. With storage capacities ranging from 300 to 750 litres provided by the corrosion-resistant, stainless steel, high-pressure indirect cylinder, nominal power output ranges from 19 kW to 52 kW in FUSION TW. FUSION TW variants will support instantaneous draw off from 130 to 315 litres/hour and continuous flow
•
• Cuts DHW carbon emissions by up to 68% compared to equivalent gas systems • •
All new packaged renewable water heaters (FUSION TW / TWplus) Increased choice of system preheat and greater backup options
Enhanced system controls
Commercial hot water specialist Adveco reimagines its award-winning low-carbon FUSION packaged electric water heater system with new models that take advantage of the more powerful ADV-W air source heat pump (ASHP), enhanced controls, and a greater choice of backup immersion heaters. For commercial organisations with sink-led hot water demands, taller buildings with basement plant rooms or operations that rely on 24/7 hot water supply Adveco FUSION TW provides the most comprehensive response available today. The all-new FUSION TW and TWplus packages take the existing sealed primary loop combination of ARDENT electric boiler and ATST twin-coil cylinder and now add a range of monobloc ASHP alternatives with the new FUSION Control Box for greater carbon reduction and increased system output for more demanding hot water applications. FUSION TW and TWplus gain a wider choice of compact, pre-charged R32 ASHPs which are easy and safer
to install, especially when space is limited, and operate quietly. System preheat is generated by either 10 – 16 kW single-phase ADVS-W ASHP, or 16-30 kW ADV-W in three-phase capacity. With an A+++ ERP energy rating, and high SCOP with water outlet temperature 60° the ADV-W will maintain a consistent supply of hot water at up to 55° to pre-heat the FUSION system. The TW-plus plus variants include either a 6 or 12 kW electric backup immersion for no single point of
failure for assured delivery of hot water without downtime. Balancing these system elements is a critical function of the design, and smart controls ensure contribution from the ASHP is maximised to deliver a working flow of 50-55°C at an ambient operating temperature of
rates starting at 323 litres and climbing to 883 litres per hour. With the ASHP able to contribute up to 70% of system heat, FUSION systems will offset some of the direct electric energy demands, meaning it can help control daily energy costs as well as extend the life of the electric boiler. Carbon emissions compared to electric-only systems are cut by as much as 48% and up to 68% when compared to gas-fired equivalents. Greg Brushett, sales director, Adveco, says: “FUSION continues to change the way low-carbon water
heating can be specified in commercial buildings. It allows for highly optimised applications which can be provided off-the-shelf in pre-sized, ready-to-go systems with a smaller footprint, that are easier to install, more efficient and cost-effective to purchase and operate.” FUSION provides assured operation, fully countering limescale in hard water areas, whilst tough enough
to prevent the corrosive action of soft water. And with new system enhancements, support for single and three-phase specifications, plus greater power output for even larger projects, FUSION offers the means to realistically meet net zero strategies today. Adveco is also able to support bespoke commercial projects applying FUSION’s hybrid system
Key features
FUSION-TW •
High-quality ATST twin coil stainless steel vessel with mounting points & brackets
• Available in 300 – 750 litre capacities • • •
Cylinder pressure 10 bar as standard 9, 12 or 24 kW electric boiler
10, 12 or 16 kW single-phase air source heat pump
•
16, 22 & 30 kW three-phase air source heat pump
www.adveco.co
Carrier Solutions UK Delivers Bespoke HVAC Solution for River Island’s Uxbridge Flagship Store
• • • •
Pre-built pipework (left or right) FUSION Control Box
Compact space-saving form factor 25 pre-sized variants from 19 to 52 kW
FUSION-TWplus • • •
6 kW or 12 kW electric immersion
FUSION Control Box & GSM remote alerts 25 pre-sized variants from 19 to 52 kW
L
ONDON, July. 30 2025 – Carrier Solutions UK has partnered with River Island and installing contractor Bry-Kol Developments Ltd to deliver a tailored HVAC solution for the retailer’s newly expanded store at The Chimes Shopping Centre, Uxbridge. Carrier Solutions UK Ltd (formerly
Toshiba Carrier UK Ltd) is a part of Carrier Global Corporation (NYSE: CARR), global leader in intelligent climate and energy solutions. The project involved relocating River Island from a single-level space of 848 sqm to a two-floor store
totalling 660 sqm. This required a new system capable of providing precise climate control across the extended pipework runs to the roof plant area. Two internal Air Handling Units (AHUs) with chilled water- cooling coils were drained prior to the shop fit, and Bry-Kol was tasked with identifying equipment suited to the store’s layout and operational requirements. The installed solution includes six Toshiba 14kW RAV Super Digital Inverter (SDI) units paired with Toshiba
4-Way cassettes (SEER/SCOP 8.59/4.75) and one RAV 5kW High-Wall SDI split system (SEER/SCOP 7.84/4.19). The SDI series features twin rotary compressors, vector-controlled inverters, a unique fan blade design and an ultra-power heat exchanger, enabling reliable operation and accurate control across the two-floor layout.
“The Super Digital Inverter systems offered reliable, straightforward installation,” said Tim Gask, Project Engineer at Bry-Kol Developments. “As always, we were happy with the service provided by Carrier Solutions UK and experienced no post-completion issues.” The system now offers zoning capabilities, allowing temperature adjustments in specific areas of the store
to suit foot traffic and external conditions. John Lowndes, Head of Shopfitting at River Island, added: “We used the Toshiba Super Digital Inverter Split Systems to heat and cool the store. We have also developed a mini building management system with Carrier Solutions UK that gives us simple control over the various elements in store, which is especially beneficial for the new and unique, expanded space.” Bry-Kol has worked with Carrier Solutions UK (formerly Toshiba Carrier UK Ltd) since 2012, with its engineers trained to Carrier’s required standards. This partnership enabled River Island to benefit from a 7-year warranty on the installed systems. Visit the Carrier Solutions UK website for more information on the Toshiba Universal Smart X Edge: www.
toshiba-aircon.co.uk
www.toshiba-aircon.co.uk Read the latest at:
www.bsee.co.uk BUILDING SERVICES & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER SEPTEMBER 2025 39
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50