Diesel heating systems are the most widely used in all of Europe, both in individual and collective installations.
These are the arguments below that contribute to making these systems considered as the most advantageous.
Safety: In diesel heating systems, safety is implicit in the fuel's characteristics. Diesel has a flash point of over 60°C, making it the safest fuel on the market. This safety also results in savings in maintenance on the installation, which does not require controls as stringent as in the case of gaseous fuels.
Diesel fuels provide heating systems with an unattainable level of safety by any alternative fuel.
Economy: The cost of energy has recently become a significant part of the household economy, such that it is common in modern households for this to account for up to 10% of family expenditure.
The right choice of the type of energy to be used to meet the benefits that the user demands involves, in all cases, an assessment of the costs of investment and making best use of the alternatives to be considered.
The diesel heating system is the most economical in both individual and collective installations. Unlike other fuels, the price of heating diesel does not include fixed costs and meter rental in its rates, which have a greater or lesser impact on the price per thermal unit based on the number of houses of a centralized facility.
Independence: Diesel is stored in your community, avoiding supply cuts and providing maximum autonomy. It also has a competitive price as it is in a freely competitive market.
Comfort: Installing a single boiler and control elements, such as the ambient thermostat, guarantee you maximum comfort.
Environment: Heating diesel is a clean and environmentally friendly energy. The sulfur content, which is responsible for contaminating SO2 emissions, has been decreasing over the years to its current content, which is virtually trace elements. The remaining major contaminating emissions, NOx, CO, CO2, hydrocarbons or particulates are practically the same as for gaseous fuels.
Market: The liquid fuels market is an open market in which price, quality and service are variables that are managed to achieve competitiveness. All considerations show that heating diesel is, to date, the most competitive energy for heating systems and domestic hot water.