Although we’re traditionally known for our expertise with domestic properties, Nu-Heat has been becoming more involved in commercial projects almost by default through customers who already know of our reputation for excellence and want to make use of it. [ read more.. ]

Nu-Heat is once more exhibiting at Ecobuild, having been absolutely bowled over by the exhibition’s ExCel debut in 2011. The ExCel venue proved to be extremely navigable, and gave plenty of space for many demonstrations of eco-friendly and sustainable products and installations.

Dr Philip Evans and his wife Joanne bought Grade II listed St. John’s Church, in Gamblesby, in 2009 after two years of searching for a renovation project. The property uses an air source heat pump, supplied by Nu-Heat Underfloor and Renewables, to feed a low temperature heat emitting system. Nu-Heat specified and commissioned the air source heat pump to ensure exceptional seasonal performance.

The arrival of 2012 sees Nu-Heat celebrating twenty years in business.  Today, Nu-Heat is a major UK supplier of underfloor heating and other complementary heat systems including solar thermal and heat pumps.

The ITV series ‘Cornwall’, presented by Caroline Quentin, recently featured Old Pear Tree Barn, a holiday let in Cubert, Cornwall.  The listed property has been renovated over the last four years from little more than a wreck by owners Susan and Simon Hancock. 

‘It’s nearly twenty years’ since we started in business,’ says Nu-Heat’s Sales & Marketing Director Adrian Troop, ‘and over the years we’ve been committed to ensuring that every installer we work with receives all the support they need through each part of the process in order to achieve the right system for their customers.’  

It’s been quite a year for renewables, with the Renewable Heat Incentive finally getting off the ground for commercial installations, but being put off until 2012 for domestic installations, and more recently the surprise early cut in the PV Feed in Tariff. [ read more.. ]

The Southwest is currently leading the rest of the country in the take up of Premium Payment grants for renewable products, followed by Scotland then the Southeast. The lowest uptake has been in the Northeast and the London area.

Phase One of the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) is now available to businesses and communities. The original start date was delayed when the European Commission raised concerns about the tariff payments set for large-scale biomass installations, which DECC has subsequently by 60 per cent.

The South Devon Coastal Renewable Energy Network has funding available for a limited number of plumbers, apprentices and NVQ graduates who are resident in South Devon to attend generously subsidised renewable heat technology installation courses at one of three training centres. [ read more.. ]