Rinnai news

In the UK, Part G of the Building Regulations and its approved documents governs the design and installation of water systems in buildings, ensuring water safety, water efficiency, and hygiene.

This year in July, the UK government passed the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill. This is a primary piece of legislation passed through the house of parliament.

In this blog, we break down the Heat and Buildings Strategy in its key objectives, the technologies and energy efficiency involved, and what it means for commercial and domestic properties.

In this guide, we explore the future homes standard and future buildings standard, its impact on energy efficiency, thermal efficiency and how it will impact the UK's drive towards net zero.

Wales’s first dedicated science park has taken a decisive step toward energy resilience and carbon reduction by installing a custom-designed Rinnai heating and hot water system. The solution features multiple R290 high-temperature air source heat pumps, buffer vessels, and Modbus BMS integration - delivered as a complete, optimised package by Rinnai’s in-house design team.

In this blog, we will review hot and cold water systems and their impact on Legionnaires' disease risk management.

Rinnai UK’s Operations Director Chris Goggin explains what synthetic gasses are being developed and produced as a possible replacement to natural gas. Further information of production methods will be considered when evaluating the practical and technical feasibility of introducing synthetic gasses into UK and international energy infrastructure.

In this blog, we will highlight areas that Part L covers, why it is so important for new builds, renovation and existing dwellings, and how to ensure compliance.

Now available from Rinnai is a comprehensive range of continuous flow water heaters with market leading warranties that protect customers from additional costs on the appliances.

Bridgewater House, built in 1771, is a classic two-and-a-half storey Georgian house designated a Grade II listed building. It is near the lower end of a line of 10 locks leading from the Runcorn basin of the Bridgewater Canal to the River Mersey. Originally built for the use of the Duke of Bridgewater, it has since been used for various purposes and has now been converted into offices.

Chris Goggin analyses the role and key distinctions between data and information in the current UK and international energy market. The influence of data driven DHW and heating system improvements will be explored, as will the subject of misinformation that is spread across mainstream and alternative media platforms.

Chris Goggin explains what E-methane is, how it is produced and its potential relevance inside the UK alternative gasses market. An informed synopsis of the current off grid gas and energy market will be used to highlight how E-methane and other lesser well-known gasses such as Bio-LPG and biomethane can contribute towards off-grid NetZero aims and support commercial enterprises.