Solar Panels and Heat Pumps Installer Bury In Bury anyone who is thinking of saving money by installing solar panels and/or heat pumps are welcome to get in touch with us for a free quote. We supply and install a range of energy solutions including heat pumps and solar panels to our customers. The recent rapid trend towards alternative energy sources has seen an increase in more heat pumps and solar panels being installed all over the country. We specialise in ground or air source heat pumps systems and solar panels or collectors which are available in Flat Plate Solar Collectors/Panels and Evacuated Tube Solar Collectors.
Click on the links opposite to find out more about what we can offer you, such as heat pumps in Bury.
Solar PanelsTaking advantage of the sun, especially when it supplies us with free energy each day makes good sense. This is free energy that can be used to heat water indoors or outdoors – for your hot water at home or in a commercial building or swimming pool outside. Solar panels in Bury are the most well-known and can be a great back-up for your heating system and work out to be great energy savers, and help do your bit for the environment! Using our popular solar panels which generate electricity, also called solar photovoltaic systems or solar PV, saves money on your power bills too!
Air & Ground Source Heat PumpsWe also offer heat pumps. These are less well known but are making a massive impact. They are available in two types, air source and ground source. Heat pumps provide your home with efficient heating by extracting the heat from the air, or ground and utilise this in your home. These heat pumps are perfect for saving money on your heating bills and also help save the environment.
In Bury, Intelligent Energy Solutions can supply the energy solution you are looking for, whether heat pumps or solar panels or even both. What can you lose—get a quote now!
Bury coverageBury is a town Greater Manchester but was formerly in Lancashire. It lies on the river Irwell between Rochdale, Bolton and Manchester. Residents tend to think about themselves as more Lancastrian than Mancunian. The population was 180,000 in the 2001 census and will be a little more now.
Historically Bury was known as a mill town centred on the manufacture of textiles. Bury also has a distinguished past in the manufacture of paper. Both of these two industries benefitted from the ready supply of natural soft water that is a result of the heavy rainfall in the surrounding areas coupled with the limestone also prevalent in the area. Both industries are still represented in Bury but are only a shadow of their former glory. Much of this industry has gone to other parts of the world.
The coat of arms of Bury include symbols displayed in the four quarters representing local industry. They are an anvil, for iron forging; a golden fleece, for wool; a pair of crossed shuttles, for the cotton industry; and a papyrus plant for the paper trade. The crest above the shield is a bee, symbolic of industry in general, between two cotton flowers.
The town motto is Vincit Omnia Industria or "work conquers all". This again reflects the industrious nature of the town.
Bury was formed around the ancient market place but even prior to this there is evidence of activity dating back to the period of Roman occupation. Bury Museum has a Roman Urn containing a number of small bronze coins dated for AD 253-282 and found north of what is now the town centre. Under Agricola the road building programme included a route from the fort at Manchester (Mamucium) to the fort at Ribchester (Bremetennacum) that ran through Radcliffe and Affetside. The modern Watling Street, that serves the Seddons Farm estate on the west side of town, follows the approximate line of the route.
The name Bury, (also earlier known as "Buri" and "Byri") comes from an Old English word, meaning "castle", "stronghold" or "fort", an early form of modern English borough.
One of Bury's most famous residents was Sir Robert Peel, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and founder of the Metropolitan Police Service. A monument to Peel is outside Bury parish church and another, the austere Peel Monument, stands on a hill overlooking the town..
Bury is regionally notable for its open-air market - Bury Market - and its popularity has been increased since the introduction of the Manchester Metrolink tram system, which terminates in the town. The market is known for its supply of a local traditional dish - black pudding, served hot or cold and can be eaten either as a takeaway snack, or more commonly as an accompaniment or main ingredient of a meal starter or main course.
In the past decade, much of the town centre has been developed as a large covered shopping mall - The Millgate Precinct.
Bury is represented by Bury FC who play in league 1 and are based at their stadium at Gig Lane. The club was formed in 1885 following a meeting at the White Horse Hotel, between the Bury Wesleyans and Bury Unitarians Football Clubs. Gigg Lane's first ever game took place on 12 September 1885 when Bury played a friendly match against Wigan, and won 4–3.
The Metropolitan Borough of Bury is composed of six towns: Bury, Ramsbottom, Tottington, Radcliffe, Whitefield and Prestwich.
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