FAQs

From saving energy bills, ASHP grants to space requirement considerations; find out all about the pros and cons of Air Source Heat Pump...

An air source heat pump’s COP and SCOP ratings give an indication of how efficiently it performs under certain conditions and throughout the year.

If your boiler breaks down due to sludge in the system, the repair work is not covered under your warranty and can lead to expensive repair bills as a result.

Issues with your radiator temperature, leaks from your boiler, and unusual sounds from within your system are all indicators that there is a buildup of sludge.

Heat pumps need to be sized correctly in order to work efficiently. Generally, larger homes need a heat pump with a larger output.

While it is technically possible, as a general rule, an air source heat pump should not be moved once it’s installed. Find out more about the process...

Yes, you will need a hot water cylinder with your air source heat pump, unless you are looking at a hybrid system.

Generally, it is best to keep your boiler switched on even during the summer months, however this can depend on your home and your circumstances.

In most cases, you don't need planning permission for an air source heat pump (ASHP). But there are certain rules & regulations to be followed in certain circumstances or settings.