biomass boiler

Biomass boilers burn biomass fuels efficiently and can use the heat produced to provide central heating and hot water for your home. They are very efficient, durable, clean and easy to use, requiring minimal maintenance. Moreover, they are an environmentally friendly alternative to oil and gas fuelled systems. Through the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI), non-domestic system owners can already enjoy income and savings based returns of between 10-25% guaranteed for 20 years.

Biomass boiler is an ideal replacement for an existing boiler powered by gas, oil or LPG. It will provide a very similar of control and reliability but with reduced running costs, particularly when compared to oil or LPG. And a new boiler can be easily connected to your existing heating system with very little or no disruption to your premises. What’s more, biomass boilers are considered to be close to carbon neutral, making a significant improvement to the energy rating of your building. Besides, heating made by biomass boilers also saves you money by reducing the energy you use to heat your property and it will also cut your carbon footprint and contribute to the country's move to a low carbon economy.

How dose Biomass Boiler Work?
Biomass boilers come in a range of different sizes, depending on your heat load requirements, and are clean and easy to maintain. Biomass boilers typically burn wood pellets, wood chips or logs, and they provide space heating and hot water to domestic, commercial and industrial users. After the biomass materials are fed through the biomass boiler’s auger which is automatically controlled by the boiler, they are ignited either by elements or an electric blower on the initial start up. The hot gases are then passed through a heat exchanger and the heat is transferred to the water used in your central heating system. Moreover, the carbon dioxide emitted when the biomass materials are burning is equal to the amount that was absorbed over the years that the tree was growing.