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www.heatingandventilating.net school


On changes for the installation of the new boilers Mr Giles noted: “We have reduced the boiler outputs from 120kW to 95kW per boiler as part of the design. Additionally, we have installed weather compensation, so the heating system only turns on when needed according to outside temperatures. The lower output boilers in combination with this and closer load matching thanks to the high turndown ratio means we’re effectively reducing energy wastage and are hence expecting a reasonable gas saving and higher efficiency of the system.” Oliver Coomber, director at Coomber Associates, commented: “Being a company local to the site and previous excellent customer service we had no reservations about specifying a Hamworthy product to be installed. The appointed contractor, Giles Heating, used their own temporary boiler plant to complete the replacement to a high standard and within the timescales required. The newly installed boilers were handed back to the client within the programme period and under the original budget. We are very satisfied with the result.”


to get the approval on design for the system – which was then rushed through our manufacturing so this could be delivered to site on the Thursday, ahead of the deadline. We’re lucky in that respect because being a British manufacturer enables us to produce all the components for the bespoke system – and not having to cobble together off-the-shelf parts to create something as close to the specification as possible.


Maintenance is also key: The widespread adoption of biomass boilers in schools and colleges has also thrown the issue of maintenance into sharp focus. One school in London hit the headlines a couple of years ago because its new biomass boiler kept breaking down, leaving the headteacher with no option but to close the school on numerous occasions because it couldn’t provide heating or hot water for students and staff. Despite the promise of burning pellets to nothing, the biomass boiler combustion process does actually create infinitesimal fly ash – particularly if the pellets are damp before burning. Over time, fly ash, soot and creosote build up and can rapidly reduce the diameter of the flue – which obviously reduces the flue’s capability to perform (in dispersing and removing the dangerous products of combustion safely out and into the atmosphere). Also, as well as causing boilers to break down, this can pose a serious fire hazard.


We now have a rolling three-month contract with this particular school to clean their flues to avoid more disruption – and that’s the watchword here. The fallout from the impact of school closures – because of no heating or hot water – is far reaching.


The lineup for every hot water system.


Trusted expertise since 1914


Choose from indirect or direct fired, atmospheric or condensing, glass lined or stainless steel, plus solar thermal integration. Come to Hamworthy to find your best matched solution.


Products that perform, Service that delivers, People that care.


Call us today 01202 662500


enquiries@hamworthy-heating.com hamworthy-heating.com


www.heatingandventilating.net


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