Share the pattern
Describe planned-care questions, last service date and any change you have noticed.
Availability confirmed from postcode and system details
For routine servicing of an existing system, begin with the equipment record and a photographic condition log. Note the outdoor unit’s location, visible pipework, brackets, penetrations, controls, airflow clearance and condensate route. Keep any proposed work as visually and physically unobtrusive as practical, and check the property’s planning or listed-building constraints before changing visible equipment or fabric.
For routine servicing of an existing system, begin with the equipment record and a photographic condition log. Note the outdoor unit’s location, visible pipework, brackets, penetrations, controls, airflow clearance and condensate route. Keep any proposed work as visually and physically unobtrusive as practical, and check the property’s planning or listed-building constraints before changing visible equipment or fabric.
Describe planned-care questions, last service date and any change you have noticed.
Use your postcode, system details and requested support to confirm the appropriate availability and appointment route.
A service visit is shaped around condition, operation, controls and the care questions you have raised.
Use the booking form to provide your postcode and choose the support you need. That information is used to confirm the right next step.
These public sources inform the guide. They do not establish service availability or describe work by Heat Pumps Service.
No. The conservation-area and listed-site information is independent planning and heritage context; it does not diagnose an existing heat-pump system or establish its performance.
No. Wiltshire Council explains that conservation-area controls can restrict ordinary permitted-development rights, so check the exact property and relevant planning or listed-building requirements before external alterations.