Reliable heating for apartment buildings

Ground source heat is the most popular form of heating for new detached houses, but is also suitable for heating and domestic hot water production in larger residential buildings as apartment buildings as well.

Take control of your housing association’s heating costs with ground source heat

Ground source heating is an easy and affordable method of heating for your housing association. The larger the property, the larger the savings in heating costs and the shorter the investment payback period. Housing association residents will soon be able to reap the benefits of ground source heat in the form of smaller housing association payments.

Ground source heating usually increases the value of a building by an amount which exceeds the initial investment costs. In addition to the benefit of savings, the property’s resale value will increase.

Gebwell dealer is happy to provide you with a ground source heat solution dimensioned to your needs and the size of your property in a flexible and easy way. Gebwell dealers are responsible not only for design and implementation, but also provide user training and equipment maintenance.

For housing associations, district heating is an affordable and energy-efficient method of heating with very manageable costs.

Gebwell’s G-Power district heating substations are designed for large properties and can be individually dimensioned to each site.

District heat mostly comes from combined heat and power plants or from heat-only plants. Fuel for district heating can include natural gas, coal, peat, wood or landfill gas. Almost 80% of district heating comes from combined heat and power plants, excess industrial heat or from burning landfill gasses.

With the room air mechanically removed from a block building exits a considerable amount of heat energy already paid for. Exhaust air heat recovery is collecting this heat energy and re-using it to the heating of the building.

A correctly dimensioned accumulator can be used to ensure an even room temperature and sufficient domestic hot water for the entire housing association.

An energy accumulator means that you are able to load a heating device with a high, even capacity, therefore achieving the best possible efficiency. This not only results in savings in heating costs, but is also environmentally friendly.

An energy accumulator is suitable for use with a range of heating methods. It allows for the parallel use of several heat sources and for a hassle-free change of heating system in the future.

Gebwell’s range includesaccumulators of different sizes for various purposes. The following factors affect the dimensioning of an accumulator:

• The size of the property and number of residents
• The heat source, its power and efficiency
• The size of the space used
• The temperature needed for the heating circuit