West Sussex · Heat pump installation

Heat pump installation in Furnace Wood, West Sussex

For air source heat pumps in Furnace Wood, choose an F-Gas certified, NICEIC approved company. Fixed-price quotes and a 24/7 emergency line.

  • Plans to switch to electric heating with a heat pump
  • Radiators that may be too small for a heat pump
  • Not knowing whether a grant applies

Need air source heat pumps in Furnace Wood?

Furnace Wood: your questions answered

Is Furnace Wood within the area you cover?

Yes, and the size of the place makes no difference to how we work. Visits to smaller places are planned so the engineer arrives with what the job needs.

Is the heat pump grant available in Furnace Wood?

Furnace Wood is covered, as the scheme runs across England and Wales. The amount depends on the type of heat pump, and the survey confirms which applies. As an MCS certified installer, we apply for it on your behalf.

Do you provide F-Gas records?

Yes, always. A new system comes with commissioning details, F-Gas records and the manufacturer’s warranty information, while repairs and services get a written note of what was found and done.

Do you offer maintenance contracts?

Yes. Send details of the systems and how they’re used and we’ll propose a schedule and quote for it. Leak checks required by the F-gas rules can be built in for larger systems.

Are my radiators big enough for a heat pump?

Some radiators may be fine as they are, and some may need to be larger. At the lower temperatures a heat pump uses, radiators need more surface, and the survey checks each one.

What’s the price of a heat pump installation?

For air-to-water, it’s £8,000–£16,000 (0% VAT on homes) before any Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant. Air-to-air systems are priced after a survey, with the VAT confirmed on your quote.

Which type of heat pump is right for my home?

The right choice depends on the property and what you need. Air-to-water can attract a £7,500 grant where eligible; air-to-air only qualifies for £2,500 under strict conditions, and we set out the options after the survey.

About our air source heat pumps in Furnace Wood

As an MCS certified installer, we fit air source heat pumps for homes in Furnace Wood and the rest of West Sussex. There are two kinds: air-to-water, which heats radiators or underfloor heating and your hot water, and air-to-air, which warms rooms through indoor units and can also cool. We’ll explain which type fits your home and why. We’re often asked to deal with deciding on the outdoor unit position and replacing a combi boiler with a heat pump, across air-to-water heat pumps, underfloor heating and air-to-air heat pumps.

In a place like Furnace Wood, some homes are listed, and permitted development doesn’t cover listed buildings, so consent comes first.

Aftercare is simple, and most of it is in the manual: keep the outdoor unit clear, follow the manufacturer’s guidance on cleaning and book a service at the interval they recommend. That also helps where the warranty terms ask for regular servicing.

Location
Furnace Wood (RH19)
Region
West Sussex
Quote
A fixed price before any work starts
Price guide
£8,000–£16,000 before the grant, 0% VAT on homes
Accreditations
F-Gas certified, NICEIC approved, MCS
Response
We reply the same working day
Telephone
07833 053749
Checked
30 October 2026

How the job changes from property to property

Radiators and underfloor heating

Heat pumps run at lower flow temperatures, so radiators may need to be larger, and the survey checks each one.

Air-to-water heat pumps

The price for air-to-water is £8,000–£16,000 (0% VAT on homes), before the grant. A £7,500 grant may be available through the Boiler Upgrade Scheme for eligible homes and the installer applies.

Air source heat pumps around Furnace Wood

About 78% of households live in detached or semi-detached houses, according to Census 2021 figures. Detached and semi-detached houses typically have room for the outdoor unit and a cylinder. Historic England lists about 6 buildings and structures within half a mile of the centre of Furnace Wood, including Miles Farmhouse (grade II). That affects heat pumps: listed buildings need consent, and conservation areas limit where the outdoor unit can go under permitted development. Where necessary, we check with the planning team at Mid Sussex council, which normally handles Furnace Wood.

Every heat pump design starts with a room-by-room heat loss calculation.

Furnace Wood is about 3 miles west of East Grinstead, in West Sussex. If you need air source heat pumps in Furnace Wood, it’s easy to get a fixed-price quote: please phone 07833 053749, or email if that’s easier. We work across London and the South East, including Furnace Wood. Across West Sussex, we cover 371 places, and Furnace Wood is one of them.

Not far from Furnace Wood, a recent job of ours was on Cantelupe Road, East Grinstead (RH19), about 3 miles east: installing a Mitsubishi Electric MSZ-LN wall-mounted split system in the master bedroom and a second unit in the open-plan kitchen-diner.

Lake View Road, Felcot Road and Furnace Farm Road and the roads off them are all inside our area. We work across RH19 and the streets around it. We also cover the places around Furnace Wood: Domewood (1 mile north-west), Snow Hill (1 mile west), Felbridge (1 mile east), Crawley Down (1 mile south) and Newchapel (2 miles north-east). We also work in nearby towns such as Crawley (6 miles west), Horsham (12 miles south-west), Haywards Heath (10 miles south) and Burgess Hill (13 miles south).

Local landmarks in Furnace Wood

Around Furnace Wood, our work takes us to homes and businesses near Imberhorne School, among other places. For rail, the closest station is East Grinstead station, roughly 2.5 miles south-east of the centre. Other landmarks nearby include Effingham Park Motor Museum (0.9 miles west) and Queen Victoria Hospital (3.1 miles east). Green spaces nearby include Hedgecourt Lake.

Map of Furnace Wood © OpenStreetMap contributors

What happens on the day

Wherever the system can be run before we leave, we run it and check it in operation. Then we show you what we have done and answer any questions, and anything that needs a follow-up is pointed out there and then. All told, the work takes anything from a couple of days for air-to-air to the best part of a week for air-to-water with radiator changes. Photos of the existing unit help with repairs and servicing in Furnace Wood.

  1. It begins with your house and the heating it relies on now.
  2. Every room’s heat loss is worked out on site.
  3. From those figures we size the heat pump and decide on radiators, cylinder and outdoor position.
  4. You get a fixed price, with any grant and the VAT set out.
  5. Then it’s fitted, commissioned and registered with MCS.

Before we arrive

  • Make sure we can reach the outdoor unit, or where it will go
  • Have the make and model of any existing unit to hand
  • Let us know where the consumer unit is

Getting a quote

For air source heat pumps in Furnace Wood, phone us on 07833 053749 or fill in the contact form. Let us know the type of property and what you need, plus some pictures if they’re to hand. Enquiries get a reply the same working day.

Get a quick quote

Advice

After we have gone

Once we have finished, these simple steps help:

  • File the MCS certificate safely
  • Clear leaves and debris from the outdoor unit
  • Look at insulation alongside the heat pump

After commissioning, the installation is registered under MCS and you receive the certificate. File it with the warranty documents for future reference.

Leave space around the outdoor unit. It needs good airflow to collect heat from outside, so keep it clear all year.

What we’re called out for in Furnace Wood

Some people want to move away from burning fossil fuels at home. With a heat pump, the heat comes from the air outside and the system runs on electricity and that’s the appeal for many households.

Look out for these signs:

  • Wanting to stop using oil, LPG or gas for heating
  • Questions about where the outdoor unit can go
  • Working out where a cylinder could go

Historic houses such as Saint Hill Manor, about 3 miles south-east, are a reminder that listed homes need consent before a heat pump goes in.

Questions to ask before booking

  • What records you get at the end
  • Whether the electrical work is done by a registered contractor, such as NICEIC approved
  • Whether the quote shows VAT clearly

How to choose an air conditioning engineer

A customer’s words

“Very professional from the initial survey through to installation. The engineer explained everything clearly and the quote was exactly what we paid. Would not hesitate to recommend AirCon Doctor.”

David W., Haywards Heath

F-Gas certified companyRefrigerant work done and recorded properly
NICEIC approvedElectrical work certified
MCS certifiedHeat pump installations
Checkatrade memberVetted trade directory
24/7 emergency lineBased in East Grinstead