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Purus Navitas is now qualified as a Worcester Specialist Installer and has been trained to meet the stringent quality and product expertise requirements required by the Worcester Bosch Group.
As a Worcester Specialist Installer Purus Navitas is able to offer a special Extended Warranty Boiler Five Year Service & Warranty Cover over the standard warranty for a Worcester boiler that is normally 3 years parts and labour.
This extends the standard manufacturer's guarantee up to a period of five years and covers the boiler for any maintenance work, inclusive of the call-out of Worcester field service and installers labour and parts.
The scheme covers the boiler and any associated controls and components.
The price includes provision for four routine services during the two additional years of the extended warranty boiler to be carried out by Purus Navitas.
The costs for this extended service and warranty are as follows:
UK prices
258.48 (inc VAT) for 2 years (10.77 / month DD for 24 months)
Inside M25 inc. Watford
323.17 (inc VAT) for 2 years (13.47 / month DD for 24 months)
Please
contact
Purus Navitas if you would like more information about this offer.
Purus is now a fully approved installer for NIBE heat pumps - click here
News Archive
Planning curbs on domestic green energy may be eased
(September 2007)
Green-minded householders will be allowed to put up solar panels and wind turbines without applying for planning permission under plans to be announced today by Ruth Kelly.
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New nuclear power said too costly and risky (22nd August 2007)
LONDON (Reuters) - Building more nuclear power plants is too slow, costly and risky to help the fight against climate change and energy security, a UK environmental think-tank the New Economics Foundation said on Wednesday.
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New planning laws to streamline green energy investments (21st July 2007)
Government proposals to streamline planning legislation met with a mixed response today with some environmentalists arguing it will lead to an erosion of the green belt and an increase in polluting infrastructure projects, while others countered that the plans would make it easier for firms to justify investments in onsite renewable energy.
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Fears over looming energy crisis in UK (20th May 2007)
The lights could go out in Britain within eight years as demand is predicted to outstrip supplyGrant Ringshaw
ACROSS Britain, cities are plunged into darkness. In London, the Underground grinds to a halt, leaving panicked commuters stranded in oppressively hot carriages. In office blocks, lifts stop operating and the air-conditioning shuts down. Employees swelter in stifling conditions.
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Homebuyers prefer greener houses (1st May 2007)
The majority of UK homebuyers would prefer a house with environmentally friendly features, according to a new study by Nationwide Building Society. Given the choice between two properties of a similar size and value, 82% of respondents claimed a house with features such as solar panels, had more of an influence on their decision to buy than attic rooms (68%), period features (63%) and walk-in wardrobes (62%).
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Groundwater protected from impact of new tech (4 April 2007)
England's groundwater is to get extra protection from potential pollution caused by new technologies like ground source heat pumps under proposals issued by the Environment Agency.
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click here
Zero Carbon Homes (13th Dec 2006)
All new homes in England will have to be carbon neutral by 2016, under proposals announced by Communities Secretary Ruth Kelly.
The scheme includes tightening building and planning rules, and a star rating system that reveals a property's energy efficiency to potential home buyers.
The UK's 21 million homes are responsible for 27% of CO2 emissions.
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Government backs small and green (13th Dec 2006)
The renewable energy lobby has generally welcomed the government's energy review, which aims to boost the portion of UK power generated from sources such as wind, tides and biomass to 20% by 2020.
And in a process dominated by headlines about a new nationwide network of nuclear reactors, there is much to enthuse the champions of the small and the green.
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Rain harvest urged in UK gardens (16th June 2004)
Rainwater harvesting in England's back gardens is the latest idea to save money and cut demand for water.
The new Rainwater Harvesting Association wants people to bury a submarine-shaped tank in their gardens to catch rain off roofs.
The saved water could be used to flush toilets as well as prevent flooding by containing excess rainwater.
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