A condensing boiler is a boiler for hot water heating that uses almost all of the energy content of the fuel used. Condensing boilers cool the exhaust gases as much as possible and thus also use the condensation heat of the water vapor contained in the flue gas to provide heat.

Heating oil has a firm place among heating systems as a reliable energy source with standardized quality. One advantage is that the owner of an oil heating system is free to choose the time, quantity and supplier of their fuel. But this is also a disadvantage: heating oil is a "water-polluting substance"!

Solar energy, wood pellets and heat pumps or combined as a hybrid can make a significant contribution to climate protection and the energy transition. They also contribute to security of supply and to avoiding conflicts over raw materials.

Hydraulic balancing is required to ensure that certain volume flows are achieved in a branched hydraulic system. If the volume flow in certain branches or circuits of the system is too low, the flow in other branches or circuits is deliberately throttled to achieve balance.

With the expansion of the district heating network in cities and municipalities, district heating is becoming an option for more and more people. The main difference to other types of heating is not the fuel but the location where the heat is produced. While with conventional heating systems the consumer produces the heat on site, with district heating the heat is brought to the consumer from outside. All that is needed is a house transfer station as a link between the district heating line and the heating circuit.

Regular maintenance of your heating system is necessary to ensure that your heating system functions smoothly, complies with the legally required safety standards and is optimally adjusted for the lowest possible energy consumption.