Energy saving begins at home

As Americans rising fuel prices face are many looking for ways to save money and energy in their homes.

The pressure that reduce costs and energy consumption is inspiring, House and homeowners, challenge, the relevance of the old heating and hot water solutions and look at other low-cost options, such as wall hung boiler technology.

Wall hung boilers are common in homes across Europe for three decades and now as a popular alternative to heat homes and businesses in North America.

Baxi Luna wall hung boilers, for example, help homeowners everywhere in the United States their home heating and hot water fuel consumption in half cut. These boilers are completely continuous, high fire position start meaning at a preset and gradually reduce fuel spend until the heating demand is met. At this point, the kettle switches off automatically.

Charged, as one of the quietest boiler available on the market, Baxi trigger Luna boiler propane or natural gas. A Baxi Luna boiler no larger than a kitchen cabinet, the cabinet – save valuable Habitat houses until installed to 6,000 square meters.

The boiler is also make commercial buildings more efficient. For example, a heating installed specialist in Biddeford, Maine, eight Baxi this year Luna high efficiency condensing boilers in the Town Hall and the municipal theatre. People who expect living in the city the new heating fuel use by at least 50 percent decrease and taxpayers money even due to rising fuel costs for save.

Baxi Luna wall hung boilers are approved by the American Gas Association and the Canadian Standards Association. Consumers can take comfort from the boilers energy rating (for operational effectiveness) Star certification (for efficiency) and H stamp.

These eco-friendly products are quiet enough to install in the back of a large wardrobe, even to the master bedroom. They are ideal for in-floor radiant heating systems and are compatible with any air handler, wall or baseboard heater and custom radiant applications, melting e.g. heated towel racks or snow.