It is economic.
Massive-scale heating generation facilities produce heat economically, thus providing it at affordable prices and saving on the costs of replacing, repairing, and maintaining the users' own heat generation facilities.
It is energy-saving.
Unlike general power generation facilities, co-generation facilities produce both electricity and heat, doubling the efficiency of the energy used.
Compared to the existing heating systems in 2007, the district heating system based on co-generation could help save in fuel costs.
It does improve the atmospheric environment.
State-of-the-art facilities geared toward reducing fuel usage and pollution-preventive facilities have reduced the emission of atmospheric pollutants such as sulfur oxides, as well as global warming substances including carbon dioxide.
It is safe.
Users do not need their own heat generation facilities such as boilers or facilities for storing and transporting fuel, thereby eliminating the danger of fire, explosion, and suffocation.
It is convenient.
The district heating system allows users to maintain certain indoor temperatures and use hot water for 24 hours, and does not require a separate space for installing boilers, thus maximizing space.
