India’s heat-pump specialist · 30 years of engineering
Hospitals & healthcare

Hot water that cannot be allowed to stop.

Wards, theatres, CSSD, laundry and kitchens — continuous demand, legionella-safe temperatures, and no tolerance for downtime. We build redundancy in from the selection stage.

68%typical bill reduction
24×7demand profile
N+1standard redundancy
hospital plant room / ward corridor
The problem

Why hot water is harder in a hospital.

01

There is no quiet hour

Ward washing, CSSD and laundry overlap around the clock. Plant sized on an average never catches up; plant sized on a peak sits idle.

02

Temperature is a clinical control

Storage at 60 °C and distribution above 55 °C is not a comfort setting, it is infection control. Any scheme has to hold it under load.

03

Shutdowns are not available

A retrofit has to happen alongside a live building, ward by ward, usually at night, with the old plant staying available until the new one is proven.

What we specify

Redundant plant, hard temperatures, staged cutover.

A typical 300-bed scheme runs two or three TT-CM units in parallel with a dedicated pasteurisation cycle.

TT-CM

Commercial DHW, N+1

Multiple units in parallel so any one can be isolated for service without losing the ward.

14–180 kWCOP to 4.5
See the range →
TT-HT

High-temperature top-up

For CSSD and laundry loops needing 80 °C+ without an electric element carrying the load.

80 / 95 °Cprocess duty
See the range →
TT-ST

Glass-lined storage

Stratified storage sized on the two-hour peak, with a thermal disinfection cycle.

glass-enamelstratified
See the range →
Also part of the scheme
  • BMS integration with alarm points on flow temperature and compressor status
  • Thermal disinfection cycle, logged for infection-control audit
  • Pre-treatment sized on your incoming water hardness
  • Critical spares held on site under the Critical Site AMC
  • Existing boiler retained as emergency back-up where the client wants it
  • Night-shift commissioning, ward by ward
Case study

A 400-bed hospital moved off diesel over eleven nights.

Three TT-CM 90 units and 20,000 L of storage replaced two diesel calorifiers. The old plant stayed live until every wing was proven, then was isolated rather than removed.

71%lower energy cost
0hours of ward downtime
26 mopayback
See more projects
hospital plant room — three TT-CM 90 units
How it goes

From first call to handover.

Healthcare schemes are planned around the estates team’s constraints, not ours.

Week 1

Load audit

Bed count, CSSD and laundry schedules, twelve months of fuel bills.

Week 2–3

Scheme design

N+1 selection, storage sizing, plant-room layout and BMS points list.

Week 4–8

Supply & install

Delivery, rigging and pipework alongside the live plant.

Night works

Staged cutover

Wing by wing, with the old plant available until sign-off.

Send us your estate’s fuel bills.

We will come back with an N+1 scheme, a storage figure and a payback you can put in front of the trust board.