Why choose Dimplex?
With 75 years of trading experience and a dedication to innovation and sustainability, Dimplex continues to provide award winning services across multiple sectors to their customers. With experienced specialists at hand to provide swift end to end service and support your project, Dimplex are dedicated to adding value and exceeding expectations.
Comprehensive service
We strive to be customer-focused in our business. Our Help Centre is complete with expert product information and intuitive to your needs. Product manuals and troubleshooting guides provide insights when choosing solutions for your home.
Our Commitment
Sustainability strategy
As part of Glen Dimplex Group, we are committed to dealing with the sustainability challenges that come with providing heating and ventilation solutions. We aim to redesign the future with solutions that care for people and planet.
Our Vision
Effective partnership
For our trade partners, we provide expertise gained through years of experience. Our curated resource library includes technical guidelines and specification information, to support you at every stage of your project.
Our Goals
Sectors
Learn more about what we do. Our range of HVAC solutions aim to provide future proof technologies to building projects over various sectors.
What is a split system air source heat pump?
A split system air source heat pump has two parts to the unit with the outdoor unit placed outside to capture energy from the air and the indoor unit inside the building to use that energy to heat water for the dwelling. They are linked together by two pipes carrying the refrigerant – one in liquid and one in gaseous/vapour form.
Staying well in the winter months
As we move through autumn towards winter the shorter, colder days are settling in, and some of us may find ourselves feeling low or fighting off ill health.
What are the installation options for a ground source heat pump (GSHP)?
There are three installation options with a GSHP; each one requiring slightly different considerations. These options are trenches, boreholes and installations next to large bodies of water, such as lakes.
A common requirement with all of them, however, is the need for internal space to install the buffer tank and water cylinder. A GSHP requires a network of coils to be buried underground or submerged in a body of water, where it can draw heat energy used by the heat pump to meet the energy needs of the building.