|
Fitting Panasonic air conditioners is even more attractive for installers, who now get valuable free Panasonic Rewards Pounds to spend online in the Panasonic e-shop.
In a great new promotion, Panasonic is giving Panasonic Rewards Pounds to installers with every qualifying Panasonic inverter controlled room air conditioning (RAC) system, or FS Flexi System inverter controlled packaged air conditioner supplied through more than 60 participating distributor branches in the UK and Ireland from 1 October 2007.
Installers can then spend their Rewards Pounds on plasma screen TVs, DVD recorders and more than 500 consumer electronics products on the Panasonic e-shop. For example, a 32 inch LCD TV worth £998.99 is free with Panasonic Rewards Pounds earned from just 27 10kW cassette systems or any combination of qualifying air conditioners to the same value. Even the smallest wall mounted split system earns 10 Panasonic Rewards Pounds. The Panasonic e-shop stocks a host of other products including TVs, DVD players, cameras, digital radios, home appliances and power tools.
Most distributors will automatically register the details each time an installer buys qualifying Panasonic kit, but even if they don’t, a simple claim form is available online at www.panasonic.co.uk/acrewards This website enables installers to check how many Panasonic Rewards Pounds they’ve banked and then to order their consumer electronics products on line. All tax and NI liability is paid by Panasonic, and delivery is free.
- Solar powered air conditioning: the facts
- Air source heat pumps - how do they compare to...
- Shedding light on office lighting design
- Why chilled beams have hit the roof
- How underfloor heating drives down whole-life...
- Providing safe hot water is vital
- Time obligations in building contracts and rem...
- How limited are your downlighter covers?
- A Glossary of construction terms
- Avoiding corrosion
There is an obvious need for the industry to be more energy efficient and pay more attention to the ways in which energy is both used and wasted. Do you think we have the products on the market to meet our needs?
