Biomass Boilers

Biomass Boilers

As a company we hold NICEIC MCS registrations for Biomass – NIC3315

Our engineers also hold Hetas H005BR qualification for Biomass

Wood Pellet Biomass Boilers

  • Manufactured and supported in the UK
  • MCS accredited
  • Qualifies for the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI)
  • THE replacement boiler technology for oil and LPG
  • Easy to install & operate
  • Uses biomass (wood pellet) fuel which is considerably cheaper than oil or LPG
  • Range of 15 to 300kW

Cut your energy bills

Pellet 40% cheaper than oil*

Woodpecker wood pellet biomass boilers are easy to install and operate, benefitting from three generations of experience in designing boilers in Ireland. They can be connected to virtually any existing heating system and are now produced in the UK. Instead of burning fossil fuels Woodpecker wood pellet boilers burn a renewable fuel. This is converted into heat for your central heating and hot water and helps to counter the impacts of climate change. With the Renewable Heat Incentive commercial properties owners can not only feel virtuous by owning a wood pellet boiler it can work out a lot cheaper than owning a gas or oil boiler too!

Providing practically free heating via the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) wood pellet biomass boilers are now being installed in commercial properties and homes as they can give a near oil boiler ownership experience for the end user. They are the most effective way of house builders and developers meeting code 4 and above compliance of the Code for Sustainable Homes and for local councils and architects to meet their renewable energy targets.

In July 2012 the RHI also will come into play for domestic installations too. There are over 2500 Woodpecker wood pellet biomass boilers in existence, some of which are in prestigious properties, with an abundance of installations in the UK, Ireland, Canada, US and New Zealand with many more to come.

* http://www.biomassenergycentre.org.uk/portal/page?_pageid=75,59188&_dad=portal

read biomass case study>

go to log burning stoves>

go to renewable heat incentive>

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