When moving offices to a bigger space this client enquired about renewable energy. Global Energy sized two 18kW, three phase Winchester air Source heat pumps to heat their offices and provide hot water.
The annual savings are estimated to be £1,154 and are also eligible to apply to the non-domestic government grant which will receive payments for 20 years, and add an additional annual saving of £1,550.
- Recently refurbished hockey club
- Three 18kW Caernarfon air source heat pumps
- Provides heating and hot water
- Predicted annual savings of £3,686
Douglas Borough Council has become the first local authority to use renewable energy technology – an air source heat pump (ASHP) – to heat its greenhouses.
The nursery’s oil heating system was coming to the end of its economically viable life and after careful analysis it became clear an air source heat pump would not only reduce the Council’s carbon footprint, but would also lead to savings on fuel oil, estimated to be in the region of £12,000 annually from April 2017. In addition to this, the electrical power for the pump attracts a reduced tariff so this new system is not only environmentally responsible and cost effective but will also, in the longer-term, help to lessen the impact on the rates.
Features of our ASHP include a remote monitoring facility to ensure that our heat pumps are monitored 24/7 and that they are built for 25 years reliability.
‘Douglas Borough Council is to be complimented on this installation that will not only reduce fossil fuel use but also carbon emissions to near zero, so the Council is not only reducing its carbon emissions but also saving money by reducing the spend on oil.’
The air source heat pump installed at Ballaughton Nurseries is probably the largest installation on the Island – and definitely the first horticultural application – and will make a substantial contribution to reducing the Isle of Man’s carbon emissions. It is forecast to deliver significant cost savings by removing the dependence on heating oil to keep the greenhouses and nursery plants warm during the cold winter months.’
Whilst renovating two cottages, the owners wanted to take advantage of a renewable heating system, giving them cheaper running costs.
Both properties are heated individually by one of our 10kW Thurso air source heat pumps. Estimated savings against previous running costs are £1,732 per year per cottage.
This large production hall is being heated by one of our 70kW air source heat pump which is providing heat via fan convectors. Annual Savings are predicted to be £20,314 against alternatives and including the RHI incentive this install is accredited to.
This large warehouse & production facility was looking at reducing their energy bills.
One 100kW air source heat pump was installed to heat the area via fan convectors. In 2015, the running costs were £7,886, the total savings including RHI are £12,000.
GES heating control was installed on a 48 crate weaning shed. Over three separate cycles the heat usage was compared between the GES heating control strategy systems and the previous heating control. Huge savings were seen by the GES heating control strategy.
Over the three cycles an average of £298 was saved with annual savings of £3,580. This is based on 12 cycles per year.
For more information on how much money this heating solution could save you and your business please feel free to get in touch.
Costs for water heating on a dairy farm can easily exceed £5,000 a year. The standard approach of using a large immersion heater when compared to a heat pump is highly inefficient. An air source heat pump can generate 3-4 times the heat energy for every unit of electricity used offering significant savings.
For hot washes, where water temperatures of 90°C are needed, the heat pump is used as a pre-heater before being boosted to 90°C for use by either an existing system such as a Cotswold dairy heater or Springfield dairy heater.
Where the farmhouse is close to the dairy there is the possibility to use Global Energy Systems’ unique ability to produce hot water simultaneously with heating at no additional cost. In this case the hot water for the house would be boosted whenever the heat pump was warming water for the dairy, offering further savings for the farmer.
This innovative fish farming project wanted a sustainable and easily installed heating solution. The four tanks are each enclosed in a geodisic dome and a mixture of shrimp and aquaponics are supported.
The 15kW air source heat pump has already been tested down to -4°C and the trial will allow estimates for the annual running costs to be determined.
The use of an air source heat pump means that electricity is the sole power requirement for the project, avoiding expensive connection charges or the high running costs of oil or LPG. The farm has a strong sustainability focus and the carbon savings, against any fossil fuel are welcomed.
This 32 crate farrowing house was constructed in 2010. Designed for under floor fed heat pads, an air source heat pump was an ideal solution to minimise emissions and bills.
A single 9kW Eco air Boiler provides heat for the system. In 2012 the annual running costs estimate was £980. Based on a 6 week farrowing cycle, this amounts to just £4 a day and 3.7 tonnes of carbon emissions.
The farmer’s previous farrowing house had used heat lamps. The new building and new heating systems has seen yields improve and running costs drop from £40 a day to £4 a day.
Global Energy Systems now work with key building and heating suppliers for farrowing houses and weaning houses, using heat pumps to provide sustainable, affordable heat. Large scale installations with multiple heat pumps offer a simple to install, electrical based system that can be combined with solar PV installations for further savings.
The use of heat pumps for farrowing has now been extended into multiple shed, 100+ crate systems. Heat pump based weaner house systems have also been developed, offering significant savings.
One farmer in Ireland estimates that he is saving 2 Euros a pig through the installation of GES heat pumps on his farrowing sheds.