How does the person know what works best without actually installing both.Get what works best for you.
Sales talk is seldom a basis for making the right decision.
How does the person know what works best without actually installing both.Get what works best for you.
By doing some research which has started on here. Get a few quotes, quiz the installers, ask friends and neighbours. Just like buying anything else really.How does the person know what works best without actually installing both.
I have an old, relatively small, combi in a large house and don't have any problems. Get what works best for you.
Nice long warranty, even 12 years, on the boiler and everything is then covered.Combis are a one box solution to providing both CH and HW, much more complex internally than a heat only boiler, so much more to go wrong, where a gas safe engineer is needed to fix it and a more complex fix, than a heat only where more of the parts liable to fail, are external and become potentially a DIY fix.
Nice long warranty, even 12 years, on the boiler and everything is then covered
Just make sure it isn't. It isn't difficult.Read the small print to learn how the warranty can be voided.
For 12 years. No comfort if it fails after thatNice long warranty, even 12 years, on the boiler and everything is then covered.
Repair plans are available if anyone is concerned that much.For 12 years. No comfort if it fails after that
I disagree with that. Combis have more "bits" yes, but still, usually, a simple fix if required.The average time to diagnose and return to service for a defective combi boiler is significantly longer than the average time to diagnose and return to service for a heat only boiler
A rip-off for any domestic appliances IMO. And you're still less likely to need it with a heat-only boikler + cylinder system.Repair plans are available if anyone is concerned that much.
So what? I've only ever said that the OP should get what is best for them. Others seem to be arguing against a combi at all costs. Sometimes they are the best option, sometimes they aren't.And you're still less likely to need it with a heat-only boikler + cylinder system.
Others seem to be arguing against a combi at all costs.
I agree. Sometimes a combi is the best option for the customer.Sometimes they are the best option, sometimes they aren't.
Who is?The opposite is the people who seem to be arguing in favour of a combi.
And sometimes it isn't. Horses for courses.Some times a combi is the best option ( profit ) for the installer.
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