Have You Considered Industrial Heating Oil For Your Business?

We’re in the grip of winter now and spring feels some time away. For businesses up and down the country, making sure that the working environment is comfortable for all employees across an entire site is paramount at this time of year – but this often means a serious hike in energy bills, with the heating on all day.

If this is a key concern for you at the moment, you might find it beneficial to look into industrial heating oil as an option, as this can help you reduce your energy costs while keeping all members of staff warm, happy and healthy over the winter.

Heating oil is the term used to refer to a range of different types of fuel made up of different proportions of hydrogen and carbon – and it’s capable of producing the same output for less money than gas oil.

It could certainly be worth thinking about and seeing if it would be feasible for you and your site to make the switch.

Multiburn Max is a particularly popular type of heating oil, delivering all sorts of benefits over gas oil. Not only does it promise serious financial savings but all you have to do is switch from the gas oil that’s already in your tank, without having to carry out any burner adjustments.

It has similar properties to gas oil but is a lot cheaper and also boasts an excellent low temperature storage and burning performance, making it perfect for the likes of commercial boilers, furnace start-up,  agricultural driers and so on.

We’re nearing the end of January now and weather reports are starting to come in that the UK is going to be hit with some snow over the next few weeks, so it’s never been more important to make sure that your heating system is firing on all cylinders and that your employees stay warm over the coming months.

If you’ve just made the switch and are looking for advice on how best to go about keeping your oil safe during winter, have a read of our recent blog post on the subject. Tips include regular tank inspections and the signs of wear and tear to look out for as well signs of leaks such as staining around the joints or dampness.