Why?
The water heater you use in your home can significantly impact your hot water consumption – and the size of your electricity bill.
If your hot water system is inefficient or dated, it could be costing you far more than you actually realise. Plus, by switching to solar hot water, you could also be eligible for Government rebates.
By making the switch to solar hot water or a heat pump water system, you could start realising energy savings.
With different criteria and products available around the country, we understand that it can be difficult to determine which water heating solution is right for your home. At Mark Group, we use only Australia's leading providers of Solar and Heat Pump hot water systems, to help you easily and confidently make the switch - knowing you've chosen the best value products on the market.
According to one of the nation's leading manufacturers, Dux, the average home using an electric water heater produces over 6 tonnes of greenhouse gas every year. By appointing Mark Group to install one of their solar or pump hot water systems, you could reduce this by up to 60%!.
Similarly, did you know the old electric hot water system consumes more power than any other appliance in the home? On average, they can account for around 35% of total electricity costs! With energy costs set to soar overtime, switching to a climate-friendly solar hot water system is a much smarter alternative.
The Renewable Energy Bonus Scheme – Solar Hot Water Rebate (REBS) assists households to save money on power bills and reduce their carbon emissions across Australia.
For further details, speak to a Mark Group Consultant for applicable rates in your area today.
Request an assessment
Want to find out how much you could start saving? Ask for a free assessment of your home by a Mark Group consultant.
Request an assessment now
Read more
News
-
April 3, 2012
Sunpower Solar Panels – The most efficient panel in the market
-
March 27, 2012
Join us at the Chatswood EARTH HOUR event, 31st March 2012
-
March 21, 2012
How to tackle rising residential and commercial energy bills
-
January 11, 2012
2012 – A Greener New Year

