Emitter output
Compare each radiator or floor loop with its room load at design conditions.

Radiators & hot-water cylinders
You may not need to replace every radiator. FLO checks what can stay, what needs changing and how your hot water will work.
Every property is different. The free survey checks what is possible before you commit to a system.

The answer you need
Not automatically. Each emitter should be checked against its room load at the proposed temperatures, while the cylinder must match household volume, recovery and coil requirements.
The property-specific checks
We use these details to work out what is practical, what needs more investigation and what the next step should be.
Compare each radiator or floor loop with its room load at design conditions.
Check pipe sizes, flow rates, balancing and whether existing circuits can deliver the duty.
Model storage volume, coil performance, recovery time and peak household use.
The next step with FLO
FLO starts with your property, then explains the recommended work, the price, important exclusions and the next steps in writing.
Good to know
Yes where their output at the proposed water temperature meets the calculated room load. The check must be room specific.
A standard air-to-water heat pump normally uses stored domestic hot water, so space and household demand need to be assessed.
They can provide higher output in limited wall space, but electrical supply, sound, controls and maintenance should be considered.
Bigger is not automatically better. Oversized storage can waste space and heat, while emitter changes should be justified by calculated room demand and design temperature.
Talk to FLO
Have a question about radiators & hot-water cylinders or your property's suitability? Ask FLO and we'll point you to the right next step.