Renewable energy news from isoenergy

After the 31^st March, the current arrangement where householders and businesses who install solar panels are paid 5.24p for each kWh that they send to the grid, will end in April to new entrants. Any electricity not used instantly on-site, or stored in a battery for later, will be fed in to the electricity grid, with no payment in return. Those who currently receive the export tariff will remain unaffected for the 20 year duration of the Feed-in-Tariff.

The glorious summer of 2018 is now a distant memory as people start to switch focus from the beach to the boiler and their next delivery of fuel oil. They will certainly be in for a shock when they do.

The ground source heat pump project at the National Trust’s Wimpole Hall has been switched on for the last three weeks and we have reached the project milestone of training the maintenance team on how the system works.

Since the Government’s Feed-in-Tariffs were drastically cut it has been hard for those who are thinking about installing solar panels to decide if it is worth it or not.

Installing a renewable energy system is one thing. Designing and installing a system that will run efficiently throughout its life is another thing all together. We are often asked “What kind of efficiency should I expect from a ground source heat pump?” The answer is it depends how it was designed, installed and by whom?

When considering which partner to select for your renewable energy project, it is wise to consider customer service as well as price and the product.

Isoenergy has now published a range of instructional videos on how to use and maintain the heat pump systems we install.

isoenergy had its first open day event on Thursday this week. The event was hosted by our chairman Justin Broadbent at our HQ in Horley. A wide range of interested people ranging from current and potential clients, to architects, builders and engineers came to hear about the company, what we do and see first-hand how we work.

Isoenergy is very excited to announce that we have been selected to deliver the innovative ground source heat pump system that forms a central part of the Bath Abbey Footprint Project.

After months of careful planning and design the installation of a ground-source heat pump at Greenham Barton, Somerset is now underway.