Low temperature boiler

A low-temperature boiler is a type of heating device designed for efficient heating and heating of hot water at low operating temperatures. Its main goal is to minimize heat loss and increase the energy efficiency of the heating system.

The definition of a low-temperature boiler is based on the operating temperatures at which it operates. Compared to traditional boilers, which are designed for heating at higher temperatures (for example, 70-90 °C), low-temperature boilers operate at lower temperatures, usually in the range of 35-55 °C. These lower operating temperatures allow the heating system to achieve higher efficiency and reduce heat loss.

Low-temperature boilers are often combined with underfloor heating or systems with radiators with a larger surface area. These systems are optimized for low-temperature heating and achieve uniform and comfortable room heating.

The advantages of low-temperature boilers include lower energy consumption, reduced heating costs, improved energy efficiency, the possibility of using renewable energy sources (such as a heat pump or solar panels) and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. These boilers are more ecological and contribute to more sustainable heating.

Low-temperature boilers can be powered by a variety of fuels, including natural gas, propane, oil or biomass. Their performance and functions vary depending on the specific model and manufacturer. It is important to choose the right type of low temperature boiler based on the size of the room, heating needs and available energy sources.