Heating that reaches the far bedroom

Adding a radiator, moving one for a new kitchen, or swapping seized valves for thermostatic ones. Where the pipework allows we run new legs rather than cutting a floor open twice.

Balancing is the step most firms skip: adjusting flow at each radiator so the far bedroom warms at the same rate as the hall. It takes an hour and regularly saves people from buying a bigger heat source.

Radiators cold at the bottom, banging pipework, a system that never quite heats: that is sludge. We take flow and return readings before and after, so you can see what the work achieved rather than take our word for it.

A magnetic filter and the right inhibitor stop it coming back. If the readings say your system is clean, we will tell you and not sell you a flush.

Thermostats and zone valves fitted and, more to the point, set up properly with you standing there. Most homes lose more heat to a badly programmed timer than to a tired heat source.

Upstairs and downstairs zoned separately, or room by room where the pipework allows, so you are not heating empty bedrooms all evening.

Unvented cylinders installed and certificated, old tanks and loft storage removed, immersions and expansion vessels replaced when they fail.

Poor pressure is measured rather than guessed: a new cylinder will not fix a weak incoming main, and we would rather tell you before you spend the money.

Wet systems in extensions and bathrooms: manifold sized, floor build-up checked before anything is ordered, system commissioned and left with a written schedule.

Worth planning before the screed goes down. Retrofitting into an existing floor is possible but rarely the cheapest route to a warm room.