Heat Pump Service
in Bath.

Useful facts,
not assumptions.

Service covers planned assessment, commissioning support, seasonal checks and maintenance for air-source or ground-source heat-pump systems, subject to the system type, controls and property details. A suitable assessment should consider heat loss, emitter sizing, insulation, ventilation, hot-water storage, electrical requirements, condensate and refrigerant-line routes, external-unit noise and the visual effect on heritage-sensitive elevations. B&NES guidance says heat pumps work best with good insulation and controllable ventilation, can use conventional radiators when correctly sized, and may be combined with solar PV or battery storage.

• Provide the full Bath postcode, property type, access notes and whether the building is listed, in a conservation area or within the World Heritage Site setting; B&NES provides a listed-building map and advises contacting the local planning authority before work to a listed building.
• Record the heat-pump make and model, system age if known, controller settings, recent error messages and whether the issue concerns heating, cooling or hot water.
• Make available recent installation, commissioning, service and planning or listed-building-consent documents, plus photographs of the indoor unit, cylinder, controls, radiators or underfloor heating, and outdoor unit.
• Note any communal or district-heating arrangement, especially where the property is in or near Bath Riverside, because an individual heat pump may not be the relevant heat source.