Company News
ADVECO
To achieve sustainability targets, Adveco expects healthcare facilities will look for hot water to be generated via multiple localised systems that each provide hot water to wash hand basins and showers for a dedicated area. This will see systems arranged on a ward-by-ward basis, but appliances may also supply hot water to local shared spaces where appropriate. Such systems will demand hot water be stored and distributed at a minimum temperature of 60°C. Working fl ows could be required up to 75°C with minimum return temperatures not below 50°C. To achieve Net Zero and meet NHS mandates for DHW, a typical sustainable application would see hot water generated via a pair of parallel-arranged hot water cylinders to ensure redundancy. These would be sized to provide 60% of the hot water demand for the area served based on a peak 15-minute duration loading. The heat into the cylinder would come from a combination of solar thermal collectors and an air source heat pump working in conjunction to guarantee the preheat temperature.
https://adveco.co/sectors/healthcare/
RINNAI
Rinnai’s N Series range of condensing continuous fl ow water heaters have been passed as fully certifi ed to the new UKCA standard, the successor to the CE mark.
The UK government recently passed legislation to parliament ensuring that the CE mark was still recognised until the 31st of December 2024, eff ectively delaying the transition to the UKCA marking. Irrespective all Rinnai appliances within the water heater category will come with dual marking ensuring that all hydrogen blend ready and bio-LPG ready water heaters are ready for UKCA. UK Conformity Assessed (UKCA) marking is a certifi cation mark that indicates conformity with the applicable requirements for products sold within Great Britain. This news follows news from Rinnai that, after an extensive testing and verifi cation process, its N Series product range is ‘Hydrogen BLEND 20% ready’ for the proposed initial supply of natural gas and hydrogen blends fed through the existing gas infrastructure.
www.rinnaiuk.com
HAMWORTHY
Hamworthy Heating has released a new Tyneham Heat Pump brochure, which highlights its latest monobloc air source heat pump off ering, developed to meet the demand for energy-effi cient heating products. One of the lightest commercial heat pumps on the market, the range features a coeffi cient (COP) rating of up to 4.85 to provide effi cient, low- carbon heating. Featuring seven models in the range with six nominal outputs of between 14 to 70kW, the Tyneham can be cascaded to achieve higher outputs in larger installations. Incorporating an inverter controller compressor to accurately match the heat demand, Tyneham heat pumps also use R32 refrigerant to deliver increased effi ciencies with a lower Global Warming Potential (GWP).
The 32-page Tyneham brochure features clear information on how heat pumps work and their benefi ts. It also covers refrigerants and looks at key benefi ts of each model in the Tyneham range.
www.hamworthy-heating.com/Products/Heat- pumps/Tyneham-air-source-heat-pump
STELRAD
Stelrad Radiators has supplied 108 of its fl at fronted Planar radiators and 19 of its Concord style radiators for a new business space development in a refurbishment workspace project at Newark Works on Bath Quays South Development, in Bath.
“We’re delighted our radiators were specifi ed for this important new development in Bath,” says Stelrad’s Tony Hildrow, Stelrad’s Southern sales director. “The creative treatment given to the building demanded outstanding fi nishing touches and the radiators chosen provides a modern and aesthetically attractive addition to the building proving that a heating system can be both attractive and functional, off ering the warmth and comfort that business premises require. It’s a stunning building that illustrates a huge amount of creativity from the treatment of the walls in the building, to the wonderful entrance lobby with leisure facilities and a modern café area, to the work areas themselves.”
www.stelrad.com
GILBERTS
In the drive towards reduced Net Zero, Gilberts Blackpool claims its new MFS-HR surpasses performance of anything comparable on the market for commercial and public sector applications.
The combined hybrid unit can achieve up to 75% heat recovery. The heat recovery performance means when employed as part of a sustainable strategy including photovoltaic arrays, MFS-HR could achieve energy negative status. As with the original MFS and other alternative hybrid ventilation systems, MFS-HR is a stand-alone unit installed through the façade to ventilate, cool and warm the interior. Initial tests indicate each MFS-HR will provide up to 4kw heating and 2kw cooling capacity whilst still delivering an airfl ow rate of up to 470l/s. It could cost as little as £10/annum/zone to operate. Gilberts sales director Ian Rogers said: “MFS-HR takes hybrid ventilation with heat recovery to new heights in the drive towards energy and carbon.”
https://gilbertsblackpool.com/natural-ventilation- solutions/hybrid-recovery/#
TESTO
For a limited time, Testo is giving away a free Nebo professional work light with all testo 327 and testo 300 fl ue gas analyser kits. Testo’s 327 is a multifunction fl ue gas analyser, off ering premium quality at aff ordable prices. The testo 300 is wireless, effi cient and off ers smart functionality. It allows connection of up to four testo Smart Probes, a large 5” HD display with smart touch operation and the option to send reports wirelessly. Benefi ts of your free Nebo professional work light include powerful, rechargeable LED fl ashlight, slide-to-reveal 500-lumen work light, programmable memory settings, 4x adjustable zoom, and a magnetic base. Durable construction makes the work light both water-resistant (IP67) and impact-resistant (up to 1 meter). The work light is also available when you buy any testo 550i, testo 500s or testo 557s digital manifolds for heat pump servicing and installation. Find out more by visiting
https://www.testo.com/en-UK/free-nebo
32 February 2023
DOWNLOAD THE HVR APP NOW
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
