TALON CUB3/500 Boiler Box Cover Kit 3 (500mm) makes 400 x 200

Product Information

Boxing in a boiler is the process of covering or concealing your boiler unit in a structure such as a cupboard so that it isn't visible. Fix battens to wall using the appropriate screw and wall plug fixings and secure with construction adhesive. Our instructions focus on the unit option, but most steps apply to building a cupboard from scratch. The most popular option for boxing in a boiler located in a kitchen is to utilize a kitchen cupboard as the housing compartment. Depending on the specifics of your job and your location, the figures you're quoted may be very different from those that we have displayed.

By choosing a cupboard or storage unit that matches the interior decor of your home, you can ensure that your boiler blends into the background and doesn’t end up becoming an eyesore. As they’re require no fabrication or painting, they save time on-site, which can reduce installation costs. It’s even possible to upcycle off-the-shelf kitchen cabinets from major high street retailers and adapt them as housing for your boiler. The below two sections and their associated steps will take you through the process of how to hide a boiler and its associated pipework.So, now that we understand the basics of boxing in boilers, it’s time to look at some ideas for how you can do it in your own home.

In this guide, we’ll introduce you to boxing in boilers and offer some ideas and inspiration for how you can go about concealing your boiler safely. Sometimes it may become necessary to remove a boiler boxing from your property, for example, if you have decided to relocate your boiler to a new location.It goes without saying that the larger the boiler, the more materials are going to be needed to box it in. Ensure you can open the cupboard or cabinet door at least 90 degrees on either the horizontal or vertical axis. Get your assistant (whether they’re glamorous or not is entirely up to you) to once again hold the unit in place.