Press Releases

RHCS seeks partners across Australia for new Heatpac electric storage heating systems

Published by

PRESS RELEASE

RHCS (Radiant Heating and Cooling Solutions Pty Ltd) has launched Heatpac solar and smart thermal storage heating systems and is now seeking industry partners to provide sales, installation and service support in locations across Australia.

Heatpac is a new range of European manufactured thermal storage heaters. Using advanced electronics, Heatpac electric heaters easily integrate with rooftop solar and time of use (off peak and smart meter) power sources to minimize heating costs in residential and small commercial spaces.

The range includes “Heatwave Solar”, a large capacity storage heater (32kWh thermal) designed to fully integrate with rooftop PV systems. Small to medium size “Heatboss Smart” heaters are designed to work with smart meters and any type of off peak power to minimize heating costs by storing heat using electricity during low tariff periods. Both products have comprehensive programming and WiFi control capability.

“The Heatpac range extends RHCS’ existing strong presence in hydronic heating systems for luxury homes and is a more affordable option suitable for all new or existing homes including apartments, aged care and affordable housing” said Nicholas McGloin, Business Development Manager.

“Electric storage heating has been the subject of renewed interest across Europe and Australian home owners stand to benefit with the large uptake of small scale solar systems, and with authorities like the Australian Energy Market Commission encouraging more uptake of off peak energy to take advantage of cheap power”.

“All our Heatpac products incorporate significant energy saving features as a result of the EU’s Ecodesign Directives that became effective early last year. They include smart features such as open window detection, distance control via an app, and power charging and temperature control to suit the requirements of the user and the off peak tariffs available to them. These allow the heater to know when it should operate, for how long and when it can turn itself off to save energy and therefore money.”

“We also think that energy utilities will be able to see the benefits, as all these electric storage units have potential to provide residential demand response on grid and assist in mitigating high voltage problems in some cases.”

If you are a solar or utility professional who is interested in learning more about Heatpac and its commercial opportunities, please contact Nicholas McGloin on M 0477 211 811, email sales@heatpac.com.au or register your interest on the dealer enquiry page at www.heatpac.com.au


Contact:

Nicholas McGloin

National Business Development Manager

Radiant Heating and Cooling Solutions Pty Ltd

U2, 18-28 Sir Joseph Banks Drive

Kurnell NSW 2231

P 02 9668 82941

M 0477211811

sales@heatpac.com.au

www.heatpac.com.au

 

Share
Published by

Recent Posts

Households tipped to spend $85 billion on energy upgrades, but renters and young Australians could miss out

Spending on home energy upgrades such as insulation and solar panels is on the rise…

9 September 2026

“Overlooked” challenge: Data centre boom could lift e-waste load 10-fold, increase “forever chemical” risks

Environmental authorities will be faced with a wave of new e-waste as data centre industry…

9 September 2026

“Australian first” grid-connected sodium-sulfur battery powers up, just as supplier halts production

Australia’s first grid-connected, industrial-scale sodium-sulfur battery will support materials processing plant and demonstrate novel long-duration…

9 September 2026

Massive and unprecedented injection of power as Super Battery tests its full shock-absorber capacity

Australia's most powerful battery injects a massive and unprecedented amount of power into the grid…

9 September 2026

Too old, can’t dance: New numbers show Yallourn is ready to retire

Report says Yallourn is old and clunky and ready to retire, and replacing it gas…

9 September 2026

How retailers are standing in the way of cheaper power | SwitchedOn Australia

Tim Ryan argues Australia is trying to build a 21st-century, consumer-led electricity system while preserving…

9 September 2026