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We’ve launched our latest promotion. With every Joule ventilation system designed and supplied, we’re giving installers a free Joule Snickers Softshell Jacket. All you need to do is visit our Promotions Page to register for yours.
With new builds on the constant rise, developers are thrilled the heating & hot water industry will continue to boom in 2019.
Underfloor heating by Joule provides many practical benefits including a more comfortable environment and design flexibility to design the interior of your build without the physical constraints of radiators. Whether integrated with a gas boiler or renewable heat source, our underfloor heating provides an efficient and environmentally friendly solution.
Over the past few months our research and development department here at Joule have been dedicated towards refining our industry leading hot water cylinder and heat pump combination.
Over the past year we have been working in line with today’s modern advancements to provide our customers of the heating and plumbing industry with the solution of our newest product.
Picking the heating system for your new build shouldn’t be an afterthought. One of the advantages of a new home is the blank canvas when it comes to design and layout. You’ve thought about the rooms, the type of kitchen you want and probably the decor; these things are important, but have you thought about how you’re going to heat your water and home? It’s important to see your heating as integral to the overall design of your home. You should incorporate it from the outset. Thinking about the right heating system can save you time and money. So what’s the right system for your house? Well, a lot of it depends on your current lifestyle and needs into the future. We take a look at some of the options and how to go about getting the right fit for your home.
If you’re a home owner, your plumber, builder or hot water and heating specialist will be able to advise you on the best hot water solution for your home or building, depending on a range of factors, from the age and size of the building to the budget you’re working with. So what’s the difference between a vented cylinder and an unvented cylinder when it comes to heating your water? A traditional vented cylinder requires connection to a water tank, usually in a loft or attic space, using gravity to deliver hot water to the home. This is done by use of an immersion or by an external source like a central heating boiler. An unvented cylinder uses a pressurised system, that has a direct feed from your cold water supply, so there is no need for a cold water storage tank in the loft or attic.
We’re all increasingly conscious of saving energy, both for financial and environmental reasons. Solar thermal panels can provide you with hot water for most of the year. Do they save you much money? (Yes is the short answer). Which system should you choose? How much hot water can you generate and are there grants you can access? We tell you all you need to know about getting solar panels for your home.