Elson has been recognized as the leading name in quality hot water products for the construction industry for over 80 years, as well as the UK’s No.1 manufacturer of combination hot water units and the UK’s largest manufacturer of rectangular combination hot and cold water storage systems. Products include electric systems heated by immersion heaters, electric and indirect systems, indirect systems heated by gas, oil or solid fuel.

Elson is also part of The Baxi Group, one of Europe’s leading Heating Groups with an international presence that includes France, Germany, Italy, Denmark and The UK. The Group provides a range of solutions in the areas of Heating & Home Comfort and includes such well known brand names as Andrews Water Heaters, Aqualisa, Heatrae Sadia, Potterton & Valor.

The self-contained Portable Emergency Tank (PET) from Elson, offers local authority housing and maintenance departments, installers and householders a solution when domestic water heating failure or cut-off cannot be speedily rectified. Easily moved to site, the groundbreaking PET - with its 3kW immersion heater - is readily connected to a domestic mains cold water tap, producing a bath (55 litres at 60 degrees C) of usable hot water to householders in around an hour, from start-up, at minimum cost.

Elson’s PET also prevents the need for stop-gap boiling water products, often poorly positioned - for instance on the edge of the bath - and only capable of producing small quantities of scalding, potentially dangerous, hot water. The robust unit’s ease-of-use means that on-site contractors can carry on with remedial work or keep to schedule on a programme of planned refurbishment -even if the normal hot water supply may be affected.

The PET is housed in a Plastic Omnium 90 litre two wheeled container, showing how versatile the latter can be in terms of final application and just how working closely with our customer base can provide innovative solutions to product / service issues.

For more information, visit www.elson-pet.com

This entry was posted on Monday, November 5th, 2007 at 11:31 am and is filed under Case Studies. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.