Air Source Heat Pumps
Air source heat pumps absorb heat from the outside to heat buildings. There are two types of air source heating systems: Air-to-air systems, that provide warm air, which is circulated to heat the building; The other type, air-to-water, uses heated water to provide heating to a building through radiators, through underfloor heating or through fan coil systems.

Air source heat pumps offer many advantages
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How they work
In the same way that a fridge uses refrigerant to extract heat from the inside, keeping your food cool, an air source heat pump extracts heat from the outside air and uses it to heat your home and provide hot water. An air-source heat pump has three main parts:
In an air-to-water system, the heat produced is used to pre-heat water in a storage tank or to circulate through a heating circuit underfloor, fan coils or radiators. Heat pumps produce hot water that is a lower temperature (typically 35°C - 45°C) than standard boiler systems, which makes underfloor heating the most effective option. In an air-to-air system, this heat is used to produce warm air, which is circulated by fans to heat a building.
Air source heat pumps operate up to 4 times more efficiently than a traditional heating system with greatly reduced carbon emissions, they also have the advantage of low installation costs and minimal space requirements compared to other forms of renewable energy products, which makes them the practical solution whether you are looking at a new build or a renovation project.
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