gas boiler

Finding the best gas boiler is a challenge for the homeowner who only needs a new or replacement boiler every 10 to 15 years but getting the best gas boiler is important as, in addition to the boiler cost, it will need to operate every day to heat your home and provide you with hot water.

A commenter recently said “We need to buy a new gas boiler but do not know where to look or which is the best. My husband seems to think that he wants a condensing boiler and not a combi one.

Anyone know anything about them…and where is the cheapest place to buy? Many thanks”

To establish the best gas boiler for your central heating you need to consider all your requirements and the boiler installation challenges. How large is your home, how many people are there in your family, will you soon be extending your home? Questions such as these will help to establish the size and type of gas boiler which is best suited to your needs.


Do you want to know whether you qualify for a Boiler Grant? Visit Npower and read how their heating advisers can help you to apply for a Warm Front Boiler Grant and save money in their Boiler Sale at the same time.

Click here for more information

The position of the gas boiler and how it can be installed will also influence the choice of the best gas boiler.

Remember that the national boiler installers offer no obligation home installation surveys to ensure that the gas boiler that you select will be the best gas boiler for your home.



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    3 Responses to “Which is the best gas boiler?”

    • Cristina Westwood says:

      condensing boilers… combi boilers.. same thing… condensing is the way forward as can be 99% efficent.. shop around.. for dealers and fitters.. their not cheap and plumbers will rip you off

    • Lyla Myers says:

      Worcester Bosch are highly rated. Any boiler you buy will be condensing, its just a matter of whether you want combined heat and hot water (ie instantly heated hot water) or stored hot water. Benefits of combi are a dry loft and no hot water tank. Drawbacks are possibly low HW flow (20 mins to fill a bath). Aim big to get a decent HW flow.

    • Irvin Hobbs says:

      All domestic boilers that you can buy in the UK are now condensing boilers.

      Under the regulations forced on the UK by the EU, they are all you can buy.

      They are more efficient and save energy.

      However, they use more energy to make. They will break down sooner and the replacement parts you will have to buy will have used more energy to make. Plus will cost a lot.

      In a dozen or so years they will need replacing. So more costs and a mass more energy used in the making of the new boiler.

      But so what, in theory (if not in practice) you are saving the planet.

      A combi boiler simply has an inbuilt pump. If the pump develops a fault it will cost double the price of an external pump to replace.

      A system boiler (which is what I think your OH is thinking of) also supply’s the hot water to the taps. Great idea, just don’t turn on more than one tap at a time unless you like cool water. To get over this problem, just install a bigger boiler than you would normally expect.

      As you have to comply with EU regulations, I suggest you look at. Good prices and good service.

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