Air Source Heat Pumps in Chorley

Chorley Air Source Heat Pump Supply and Installation

Chorley is a growing Lancashire town with a mix of traditional terraced housing, 1930s semi-detached homes and modern developments in areas such as Buckshaw Village and Euxton. Many properties still rely on ageing gas boilers, oil systems or electric heating, which can become increasingly expensive to run.

Air source heat pumps provide a lower-carbon, energy-efficient alternative. We design and install systems specifically suited to Chorley homes, carrying out detailed heat loss calculations, radiator assessments and full system sizing to ensure reliable performance throughout the colder Lancashire months.

Whether you’re upgrading a period property near Chorley town centre or a modern family home in surrounding suburbs, every installation is tailored to your property and installed to full MCS standards.

How Air Source Heat Pumps Work

Air source heat pumps extract renewable heat from the outside air and transfer it into your home to provide heating and hot water. Rather than generating heat by burning fuel, they move existing heat, making them significantly more energy-efficient than traditional gas or oil systems.

Modern systems are designed to operate efficiently even during colder Lancashire temperatures, making them suitable for homes across Chorley and surrounding areas.

Why Homeowners in Chorley Are Switching

The upfront investment in an air source heat pump is offset by long-term efficiency gains. Homeowners replacing older gas, oil or electric systems can benefit from:

Lower running costs
Reduced carbon emissions
Consistent, even heating
Quiet operation
Long system lifespan (15–20+ years)
Compatibility with solar panels

Switching to renewable heating in Chorley is not simply replacing a boiler — it is future-proofing your home against rising energy costs.

Replacing Gas Boilers in Chorley

Most homes in Chorley are connected to mains gas and operate on combi or system boilers. As these systems age, efficiency declines and repair costs increase.

We assess your existing radiators, insulation levels and heat demand to ensure your new air source heat pump integrates effectively with your home. For many Chorley homeowners, upgrading to renewable heating is a key step towards improving long-term efficiency and reducing carbon emissions.

Heat Pump Grants and Incentives

Through the Boiler Upgrade Scheme, homeowners now have the opportunity to receive a substantial grant of £7,500 to offset the cost of purchasing and installing an air source heat pump. This initiative is part of the government’s broader strategy to encourage the adoption of renewable technologies in residential areas, contributing to national goals for reducing carbon emissions.

As a certified installer under the Microgeneration Certification Scheme (MCS), our role extends beyond mere installation. We handle the entire grant application process in collaboration with Ofgem, ensuring you receive the financial aid without any hassles. Once approved, we deduct the grant amount directly from your total quote for the heat pump system, simplifying the process and making the installation quicker and more cost-effective.

Areas of Chorley We Cover

We regularly install and service air source heat pumps in:

Buckshaw Village
Euxton
Coppull
Adlington
Whittle-le-Woods
Clayton-le-Woods

FAQs About Air Source Heat Pumps in Chorley

Do air source heat pumps work well in older Chorley properties?

Yes. Many traditional terraced and semi-detached homes in Chorley can successfully transition to an air source heat pump when properly assessed for insulation levels and radiator sizing.

Is the £7,500 Boiler Upgrade Scheme available in Chorley?

Yes. Eligible homeowners in Chorley can access the £7,500 government grant through an MCS-certified installer. The application is managed on your behalf as part of the installation process.

How long does installation take in a typical Chorley home?

Most installations take between two and five days, depending on the size of the property and whether radiator upgrades are required.

Will I need to replace my radiators?

Not always. Some radiators may need upgrading to larger sizes to maximise efficiency, but many existing systems can be adapted following a full heat loss assessment.