What a bizarre product, honestly.
Spoke to someone who swears by them and check the reviews not just on Amazon but elsewhere.
You only use them on exterior walls.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What a bizarre product, honestly.
Yeah, I chucked some of those behind my rads last winter. Literally no idea if they made a blind bit of difference though lolI got given these as a gift. I've just put these behind my radiators. Not sure if they're worthwhile but they're pretty well reviewed;
Amazon.co.uk
amzn.to
Probably - it's easier to do and if I've bought it I'm gonna use it tbh lolOne I can't work out, from my back window I can see in total about 10 yards but only 3 ever have washing out. Providing the other famies do actually wash cloths how are they drying them?
It's been a great summer with lots of sun and wind but only me and a few others ever use a washing line, are people actually using tumble driers these days?
Yeah I gathered - to not let heat escape to the outside. Still a bizarre product though, doubt you live in a paper house for this to make a massive difference, and the figures feel made up, idk lolSpoke to someone who swears by them and check the reviews not just on Amazon but elsewhere.
You only use them on exterior walls.
Glad when I bought my apartment a few years back this was done with a decent enough quality frames for the outside facing ones, so they aren't drafty.What did help my house was new windows and doors. The old lady who owned it previously had news installed a decade before, but they poor quality and badly fitted. Made a difference big time. Composite doors seem much better than the upvc too. Again, it's an upfront expense and only relevant if yours are awful and drafty too.
Yeah I gathered - to not let heat escape to the outside. Still a bizarre product though, doubt you live in a paper house for this to make a massive difference, and the figures feel made up, idk lol
Ah yeah, I bet you get extremes of temperature? Baking in summer, freeze yer balls off cold in winter?Glad when I bought my apartment a few years back this was done with a decent enough quality frames for the outside facing ones, so they aren't drafty.
Otherwise it'd be quite crap, for the reasons I mentioned earlier lol
4 quid per year tops and a sheet of aluminium foil paying itself back in only from 0.7 to 3.7 years?Honestly, worth looking at.
Energy Saving Trust used to dismiss them as not worth it if have cavity wall insulation etc, but now?
![]()
Insulating tanks, pipes and radiators
Insulating your water tank and radiators is a quick way to save money on your bills and could keep your home warmer in winter.energysavingtrust.org.uk
Radiator reflector panels
If you’re trying to save money on your heating bills and reduce your energy consumption, radiator reflector panels are an attractive low-cost option.
Fixed behind your radiators, they reflect heat from the radiator back into the room, instead of letting the heat out through an external wall. They can produce the most benefit when installed on uninsulated solid walls.
Remember, you only need to put reflector panels behind radiators on external walls.
And;
![]()
Do radiator reflectors work? - TheGreenAge
Radiator reflectors work on a very simple principle. You radiator radiates heat both into the room, and into the wall behind it. That heat can simply be lost to the outside, especially if you have thin single skin walls. Reflectors are installed behind the radiator and help prevent that heat...www.thegreenage.co.uk
View attachment 181436
I've no clue, will see if notice any difference this winter lol
Yeah, my first winter here was this winter and it went to -16 or so for a few days. As I had to remove the old rads - we heated up using electrical normal ones and they did the trick very well tbh. Tiniest bit of sun and you already feel warmer inside.Ah yeah, I bet you get extremes of temperature? Baking in summer, freeze yer balls off cold in winter?
4 quid per year tops and a sheet of aluminium foil paying itself back in only from 0.7 to 3.7 years?
Wowza lol
What helped for me: changing my old fridge/freezer combo. Saved me about 300-400kwh per year. The new ones are far more efficient.What did help my house was new windows and doors. The old lady who owned it previously had new ones installed a decade before, but they were poor quality and badly fitted. Made a difference big time. Composite doors seem much better than the upvc too. Again, it's an upfront expense and only relevant if yours are awful and drafty too.