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Park home suited to an air source heat pump under the Boiler Upgrade Scheme

Heat pumps for park homes — often £0 after the grant

Park homes are some of the strongest Boiler Upgrade Scheme cases we see. Smaller heat loss, a simple outdoor pad, and oil or LPG heating that is expensive to run. Many plots complete with nothing left to pay once the grant is deducted.

Park home or mid-terrace? You may pay £0

The £7,500 grant often covers the whole job on park homes and mid-terrace houses. Check in 30 seconds.

Park home during fabric work ahead of a heat pump install
Air source heat pump outdoor unit typical of a park-home install
Heat pump cylinder fitted in a compact park-home cupboard

Why park homes often pay nothing

A typical park home has a modest floor area and heat loss compared with a detached house. That keeps the heat pump, cylinder and controls inside the Boiler Upgrade Scheme figure more often than not. Gas plots use the standard £7,500 rate. Oil and LPG get the same temporary £9,000 grant, up from the standard £7,500 till March, 2027. Either way the grant is claimed by us and taken off the quote before you pay.

This page is about air source heat pumps. Ground source needs a ground loop and is not realistic on most park-home plots — if you have a larger garden plot and want to compare, see ground source.

Park home or mid-terrace? You may pay £0

The £7,500 grant often covers the whole job on park homes and mid-terrace houses. Check in 30 seconds.

Typical park home heating we replace

  • LPG boilers and bottle-fed systems — common on parks
  • Oil boilers with a tank on the plot
  • Electric storage or panel heating that is expensive to run
  • Older gas boilers where the park has a gas supply — still the standard £7,500 BUS rate

Oil and LPG detail: oil & LPG heat pump replacement.

Park home or mid-terrace? You may pay £0

The £7,500 grant often covers the whole job on park homes and mid-terrace houses. Check in 30 seconds.

What the park home survey checks

We look for a legal, quiet position for the outdoor unit — usually a pad beside the home with clear airflow and enough distance from neighbouring plots to meet MCS noise rules. We check the electrical supply can take the heat pump, whether a cylinder will fit the cupboard or utility space, and whether any emitters need upsizing. Park rules and landlord consent matter too if you rent the pitch or the home.

The applicant must own the property. If you rent, your landlord would need to apply — we can still survey and design the system with their permission.

Park home or mid-terrace? You may pay £0

The £7,500 grant often covers the whole job on park homes and mid-terrace houses. Check in 30 seconds.

Park home heat pumps by town

We survey park-home sites from the Black Country west toward the Wales border. These towns have the densest park-home work.

All areas we cover · How an air source install works · The grant explained

Quick answers

Do I need to own the park home?

Yes. The applicant must own the property. If you rent, your landlord would need to apply — we can still survey and design the system with their permission, and we handle the MCS and Ofgem side.

Will it be noisy for neighbours?

MCS sets a noise limit at the nearest neighbour. We site the unit to meet it. If the only legal position is a poor one, we tell you on the survey rather than force a fit.

How long does the install take?

A straightforward park-home swap is usually a few days once the grant is approved — old boiler out, heat pump and cylinder in, system commissioned and handed over.

Check your park home in 30 seconds

Free survey. Many park homes pay £0 after the grant — we’ll say if yours won’t.

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