Three new sources of videos, news and tips for heating engineers
Telford, UK – Viessmann has launched three new social media channels specifically for installers – the Viessmann Installer Channel on YouTube, the Viessmann Trade Twitter feed and the Viessmann Installer page on Facebook. All online resources will help make it even easier to install, set-up and service Viessmann’s products.
The Viessmann Installer Channel on YouTube will feature video tutorials with easy-to-follow instructions for everything from operating control panels to stripping down a boiler. New content will regularly be added.
The @ViessmannTrade feed on Twitter and the Viessmann Installer page on Facebook – which are distinct from the respective Viessmann UK accounts – will also share video tutorials, as well as posting technical tips and the latest news on product launches and installer promotions. The Viessmann UK pages will continue as consumer-targeted accounts.
Viessmann marketing director Darren McMahon commented: “Viessmann’s new presence on YouTube, Twitter and Facebook will complement the installer area on the Viessmann UK website, but in ways that are more visual, less formal and with an interactive element. We invite installers to take a look now but also to keep on coming back, because more content will be added to both channels over time.”
About Viessmann Ltd.
Viessmann Limited is part of the Viessmann Group of Companies which is one of the leading international manufacturers of heating, cooling and air-conditioning technology. Founded in 1917, the family business is overseen by CEO and President of the Supervisory Board, Prof. Martin Viessmann. The Group has annual turnover of EUR 2.2 billion and employs a staff of approximately 11,500. Viessmann’s comprehensive product range encompasses all fuel types and applications, allowing it to deliver high quality, efficient and fully integrated solutions. With an output range of 1.5 to 120,000 kW, Viessmann offers oil and gas-fired boilers, solar thermal and photovoltaics, combined heat and power modules (CHP), ground, air and water sourced heat pumps and biomass boilers.