Ideal Commercial’s heat-interface units

Ideal Commercial, heat interface unit, HIU, space heating, DHEW

Ideal Commercial Boilers’ range of Logic heat interface units comprises four models. They are designed for multi-residential buildings served by central boiler plant. There are two indirect units (50 and 75) and two direct units (high temperature and medium temperature). All units can be fitted with a heat meter, including one that can be monitored remotely.

The indirect units supply heating and hot water via independent plate heat exchangers. Both models can supply 15 kW of heat. DHW is rated at 50 or 75 kW, depending on the model. They can be adapted to serve underfloor heating. Indirect units do not need a pressure-independent control valve, simplifying and speeding up installation.

The direct units supply hot water via a plate heat exchanger at 50 kW, with heat delivered direct from the primary circuit at up to 10 bar. The medium-temperature unit offers modulation of flow temperature.

Al logic HIUs have a fully insulated cover to minimise heat loss. Electronic control valves adjust quickly to change in the primary-system pressure and secondary demands.

In a correctly sized system, Logic HIUs enable the return water from the primary system to reach a temperature of less than 40°C for hot water and below 50°C for radiator systems, enabling the central plant to operate in condensing mode.

For more information on this story, click here: Nov 2014, 163
Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

Finalists announced for the 2025 Pump Industry Awards

The Pump Industry Awards has revealed its highly anticipated finalists for 2025, showcasing the very best in innovation, performance and contribution across the pump sector. The winners will be celebrated at the prestigious gala dinner on Thursday 13th March at the Hilton Hotel, St. Georges Park in Burton on Trent.

Electrical businesses brace for project delays in 2025

The latest quarterly Building Engineering Business Survey (BEBS) has revealed that close to two thirds (63%) of electrotechnical and engineering services businesses are worried about delays to projects and the impact this can have on cashflow.