Hall 3/3A, Stand V09
Specialists in heating, hot water and ventilation Applied Energy is making it 'renewable' at Interbuild, with heat pumps, solar and wind turbines from its market leading brands.
Stiebel Eltron heat pumps, Xpelair micro wind turbines and Redring Solar will all be at this year's event.
Xpelair will be showing the Stealth-Gen range of roof mounted micro wind turbines, which the Government are planning to use to combat climate change.
The Redring Sunstore range of thermal collectors utilise the latest vacuum tube technology, for solar heating in UK conditions.
The Stiebel Eltron heat pump also uses renewable energy from its surroundings.
Heat pumps by Stiebel Eltron, part of Applied Energy's energy saving range of brands, delivers heating and domestic hot water by using renewable heat sources from the surrounding environment. The WPC range also offers cooling temperatures for the summer.
As part of the company's brine/water heating modules, the WPC Cool model operates by drawing energy from a geothermal probe located under the ground. Fitted with a Direct Hot Water 200 litre water cylinder under the sound proofed external casing, the pump features integrated safety systems and control components for fully automated operation.
The system operates with underfloor heating or fan convectors and energy demand is minimal. It is suitable for installation in tight spaces in utility rooms.
Available from Applied Energy is the Stiebel Eltron range of heat pumps, which harvest and deliver useable energy from the air, water and ground. The ratio of heating energy gained to energy spent can yield 1kWh electrical power to 5kWh useable energy.
Three models make up the company's environmentally-friendly heat pump range - air/water, brine/water, and water/water. The mechanics of the heat pump involves latent energy being withdrawn from the air, water or ground and being transferred to a heat exchanger.
The Air/Water heat pump units are suitable for combining with solar heating, underfloor heating or wet radiator systems whilst the Brine/Water system is for use on detached houses with suitability on well installations and as ground collectors. For the highest energy yield, the Water/Water heat pump has a constant groundwater temperature of 8 to 12?C.
Endorsed by the Royal National Institute for the Blind (RNIB), Redring's Selectronic thermostatically controlled electric showers are claimed to be the safest available. They are pre-programmed to provide hot water at a capped temperature of 40?C, providing protection against scalding.
As well as complying with Part L 2006 requirements, Creda's 'Eco-Response' panel heater has also achieved a 100% efficiency rating with the Standard Assessment Procedure for the Energy Rating of Buildings.
Combining comfort, economy, response and controllability, Eco-Response offers an 'intelligent' heating solution which is safe and clean. A constant low-level of background heat prevents the fabric of the building from cooling.
An optional central programmer requires no user intervention while ensuring that the heating system operates at optimum efficiency. Operating status can be gleaned at a glance from a LED display whilst the control has a child lock function.
Credanet from Creda is a new controllable electric heating system which allows the heating of different parts of the home to different temperatures. The system?s control features give better demand performance than gas and an average cost saving of 19% over conventional electric heating, the company claims.
Climate control for domestic properties is offered by Xpelair with the Digitemp range. The low-noise range automatically cools, dehumidifies and heats air by means of an air-to-air reverse heat pump. There is the option of high- or low-level fitting, remote operation and a choice of 2.1 and 2.4kW cooling capacity.
Among the new range of electric panel heaters from Creda is the Newera Style. This is aimed at dwellings and commercial settings such as offices. End-user benefits include twin thermostats for close temperature control, and a stylish composite construction.
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Applied Energy Products has fitted the new Digitemp cooling and heating air conditioning system from Xpelair at the police headquarters at Buckingham Palace. Suitable for locations such as this, where discreet installation is important, Digitemp requires just two small vents through an external wall, compared to the nine inch diameter holes that are needed for a traditional axial fan. Its folding grille system enables installation entirely from inside the property, eliminating the need for scaffolding, whilst its built-in condenser means there is no extra wiring or pipework.