The supplier of heating solutions established in the UK has developed a pre-designed and ready-made unit that is compatible with the most residential heat pumps available on the market. It can be placed under a standard hot water cylinder and indirectly transfer the heat from the pump via a plate change to the central heating.
The Heating Specialist Heat Saviour, established in the VK, has unveiled Heat Saviour, a pre-mounted retrofit unit for heat pumps that are reportedly can reduce the installation time and costs by 20%, while easily maintenance is also guaranteed.
“Installing and afterwards of heat pumps can be complex, expensive and disturbing,” said Stuart Hesk, director at HEWER, “They are often designed with non-universal components, where entire heating systems must be thrown away systems that can use for years.”
The company describes the system as a first of its kind Unity compatible with the most residential heat pumps that are available on the market. It can be placed under a standard cylindrical hot water tank and are used to convey the heat of the heat pump through a plate change, which then indirectly nourishes the central heating system of a house.
“In contrast to traditional heat pump systems, which bind households to specific components of manufacturers because of their single loop design, the use of ready-made components of the plank makes it possible for a faster installation,” the company explained. “Work on a dual circuit loop, the heat pump runs independently of the existing central heating, which eliminates the need for system revision.”
The system can fit into a 600 mm x 600 mm cabinet and is said to help reduce the use of the glycol by 80% compared to conventional heat pump systems, because it only circulates through the heat pomplus. It is also based on a built-in backup heating element that can be arranged manually or remotely to reduce disruption during maintenance.
The company said the system was already deployed in 1,000 social houses in the United Kingdom.
“There were no callbacks after installation on the installations for social housing since we have implemented Heat Saviour,” the company said. “One of the reasons for this is to be due to the fact that the central heating circuit is separated from the heat pump. This helps to prevent sludge from older systems – often present after cleaning – reaching the heat pump filters, which can reduce performance and influence reliability.”
Heer claims that homeowners can save up to GBP 2,000 ($ 2,708) in installation costs with its new system.
“Our mission was to design a cost -effective, sustainable and sustainable solution with lower costs in advance and simple maintenance, so that the heat pump stock exchange continues,” it continued. “A design that simplifies installations from new builds to even older properties that are not conducive to heat pump systems.”
This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to work with us and reuse part of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
Popular content

