ADEY ProCheck wins housebuilder award

ADEY’s new digital water test ProCheck has been named ‘Best Business Product’ at this year’s Housebuilder Product Awards.

ADEY ProCheck is an instant digital water test that provides lab-style water system information on site, helping housebuilders and housing providers to satisfy industry standards and Benchmark requirements when commissioning new boilers, and meet regulatory responsibilities.

Darran Burrage, national specifications director at ADEY, said: “Since launching in 2020, ADEY ProCheck has already been specified by three national developers as part of their trade specification for all current and future developments, and five national new build design companies as a standard practice for all future developments, which shows just what a useful product it is in practice, not just in theory. Not only does it help housebuilders certify the quality of work that goes into their properties with robust reporting, but it also reduces the time and money, spent in each property. It really is a win win.”

ADEY ProCheck provides instant on-site results related to a heating system’s water quality, including measuring for inhibitors, corrosion, and pH levels. Contractors simply take a water sample from the heating system and using the dedicated test strips supplied, scan these against a unique test card via the ADEY ProCheck App to receive instant results, the company said.

Darran added: “We are dedicated to creating products that protect heating systems from damage caused by poor water quality, and helping our customers grow their businesses effectively. Advertising a fully protected heating system for new builds is an attractive proposition to potential buyers who want to avoid any future issues with one of the most expensive parts of the home’s infrastructure. Receiving this award for ADEY ProCheck just six months after its launch is amazing. It recognises our success in creating innovative technology that provides industry professionals with the solutions they need to tackle poor water quality and adhere to best practice and continuously improving standards.”

No posts to display