Showing 1 to 10 of 224
Mitsubishi Electric Gains LCL Level 3 Accreditation for Heat Pump Training
Mitsubishi Electric, the UK’s largest heat pump manufacturer, is proud to announce that its Training Centre in Hatfield has been approved as a LCL Level 3 training centre for air source heat pumps. This prestigious accreditation is a testament to the company’s commitment to providing top-tier education and training for installers in the renewable heating sector.
YTL Developments and Mitsubishi Electric welcome Claire Hazelgrove MP to Brabazon: the most exciting new city district in the South-West
Claire Hazelgrove, Member of Parliament for the Filton and Bradley Stoke constituency, visited Brabazon on 7 November to see firsthand the installation of innovative Ecodan heat pumps by Mitsubishi Electric.
New research finds 8 out of 10 homeowners still using gas, while 73% unaware of low-carbon alternatives
A new research report from Mitsubishi Electric reveals almost half (49%) of UK consumers want to buy low-carbon heating solutions, but 73% still don't know enough to make an informed purchase.
The research also finds that cost remains a key barrier, with the report calling for electricity and gas price parity.
Mitsubishi Electric proves heat pump compatibility with microbore pipework
- Mitsubishi Electric white paper highlights that heat pumps can be integrated with microbore pipework reducing retrofit costs for homeowners.
- The paper offers practical guidance for installers and homeowners looking to make the switch to heat pumps without replacing their entire heating systems.
Mitsubishi Electric announces its new pre-plumbed cylinders with FTC-7 to enhance compatibility for Ecodan heat pumps
Mitsubishi Electric is proud to announce its new pre-plumbed cylinder is paired with the FTC-7, its latest and most innovative flow temperature controller. Designed to seamlessly pair with all Ecodan air source heat pumps, the pre-plumbed cylinder with the FTC-7, reinforces Mitsubishi Electric's commitment to providing advanced, user-friendly, and energy-efficient solutions for modern heating systems.
PUMP IT UP: OVO partnership with Mitsubishi Electric will help customers reduce heating costs by over a third
OVO is extending access to its Heat Pump Plus energy rate to Mitsubishi Electric Ecodan heat pump users*. Mitsubishi Electric heat pump users could be eligible to save over £200* a year on heating bills compared to the standard variable tariff just by switching to OVO and signing up to the add-on. Customers can save over a third (35%) on their heating bills using the specialist rate of 15p / kWh, compared to the average standard variable rate tariff (SVT).*
Mitsubishi Electric’s response to the King’s Speech
Comment by Russell Dean, Residential Product Group Director, Mitsubishi Electric
Driving the adoption of heat pumps
With heating accounting for almost a third of all UK carbon emissions, changing how we heat our buildings is critical if we are to achieve the UK’s net zero ambitions. And as the United Kingdom heads towards a general election during which net zero will be a central issue, ensuring that the right measures are in place to support the decarbonisation of our buildings will be vital to securing those ambitions.
Mitsubishi Electric to showcase innovate Ecodan R290 and virtual reality training at Installer Show
Mitsubishi Electric, a leader in sustainable home heating and hot water solutions with its award winning Ecodan heat pumps, is excited to announce its participation in the Installer Show, taking place at the NEC Birmingham from 25 to 27 June 2024.
Comment by Russell Dean on the General Election
"The forthcoming General Election on 4th July will bring into focus the policies of the different political parties. We hope that the next government will come forward with a renewed emphasis on decarbonising the UK’s buildings to reach net zero by 2050.
“Importantly, to help achieve this, 600,000 heat pumps must be installed annually by 2028 – a target set by government. The current rate of installation is far less than 100,000 a year, so more must be done to ensure the increase needed."