Combined Heat and Power (CHP) is a highly efficient onsite generation solution. Requiring a single or blended fuel to operate, it can provide you with heat and electricity (as well as steam or chilled water through trigeneration) at your site. And with cost savings of up to 40% possible, it can bring significant financial benefits to your organisation.
With this in mind, now could be the right time to invest in a CHP system. But do you know the next steps you’ll need to take to achieve this?
Our new CHP Design Guide explores the process of designing and deploying a CHP system. Read on to find out how your business could turn an initial idea into fully operational CHP.
How to integrate CHP into your existing energy estate
Firstly, you’ll need to establish whether CHP is right for you. It’s uncommon to export the electricity generated from a CHP system, so you’ll need to use most – or all – of the power output it provides. If you’re not sure what your current consumption is, we can help you to ascertain this. You’ll also need a suitable location for installation, close to utilities like gas mains and electrical connections.
Finally, we can help you to integrate CHP alongside your existing energy technology. Whether you have Heat Pumps, chillers, or other equipment already in place, we can integrate CHP into your current approach.