eamonn123456
Registered User
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That's what I have just been told by a local heating engineer.
He says that they don't condense when they operate over 50 degrees.
He says they are only efficient 'for the first hour'.
He reckons they are only useful for underfloor heating which runs at lower temperatures.
He says that, given their higher cost to purchase vs a 'traditional' boiler, they are a waste of money.
Totally confused now.
Anyone agree?
[oil boilers by the way]
He says that they don't condense when they operate over 50 degrees.
He says they are only efficient 'for the first hour'.
He reckons they are only useful for underfloor heating which runs at lower temperatures.
He says that, given their higher cost to purchase vs a 'traditional' boiler, they are a waste of money.
Totally confused now.
Anyone agree?
[oil boilers by the way]
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