Delivers uninterrupted water at consumption peaks
During high-demand hours, the hot water accumulated in the tank covers demand independent of the heat source's instantaneous production capacity.
Product group · Pressure Vessels
Accumulation tanks store the hot water produced so it stays available without interruption during peak consumption hours, letting the heat source run at a lower, more stable capacity. We supply insulated accumulation tanks for calorifier, solar energy and central system applications, with volume and connection options to match.

Why it matters
It delivers uninterrupted hot water at consumption peaks, independent of the heat source's instantaneous capacity.
During high-demand hours, the hot water accumulated in the tank covers demand independent of the heat source's instantaneous production capacity.
The boiler or solar energy system can run at a steady, low capacity to fill the tank; this raises efficiency and extends equipment life.
A thick insulation jacket keeps the stored water's temperature for a long time, minimizing energy waste.
Several heat sources (boiler, solar energy, waste heat) can be connected to the same tank, increasing the flexibility of central systems.
Types
All three store the hot water produced; what sets them apart is the shell material and connection layout.
A standard solution with an insulated carbon steel shell, widely used in central heating systems.
Supplied with a corrosion-resistant stainless steel shell for projects where domestic water quality is critical.
A multi-port model that lets several sources, such as a boiler, solar energy and waste heat, be connected to the same tank.
Selection criteria
Selection cannot be made without the first two items. The rest determine the shell material and fittings.
Volume
Calculated from the gap between the consumption peak and the heat source's capacity.
L
Number and type of heat sources
Whether a single source, or multiple sources such as boiler + solar energy, will feed it.
1 / multiple sources
Shell material
Stainless steel if domestic water quality is required, otherwise carbon steel is enough.
Carbon steel / stainless
Operating pressure
Must match the system supply pressure.
bar
Insulation thickness
Determined by the heat loss tolerance.
mm
Connection size and installation location
Inlet/outlet ports and the boiler room layout.
DN size + installation clearance
It's fine if you don't have all of it. We'll fill in the gaps together with you.
Create a quote requestFAQ
The questions we hear most often when quoting accumulation tanks.
A calorifier usually heats and stores domestic water through a coil; an accumulation tank instead stores the heating circuit's water directly and backs up the heat source during consumption peaks.
It is calculated from the gap between demand at the consumption peak and the heat source's production capacity at that moment; too little volume causes a capacity shortfall at peak hours.
Yes, multi-port models can combine solar collectors and a backup heat source in the same tank.
If the tank only stores heating-circuit water (a closed circuit), carbon steel is enough; if domestic water is stored directly, stainless steel should be chosen.
No. While our office is on Istanbul's Anatolian side (Ataşehir), we supply and ship across Istanbul's European side, the surrounding provinces and the Marmara region, and Turkey as a whole — covering your equipment end to end, from a single source.
Next step
Share your consumption peak needs and the number of heat sources, and let's determine the right accumulation tank for your system together.
Related products
Complementary equipment you may need for your project.