Baxi 600 Combi Boilers
A Baxi 600 Combi Boiler will cost you anything between £719.99 and £1,054.80, which includes VAT and excludes installation.
A Baxi 600 Combi Boiler will cost you anything between £719.99 and £1,054.80, which includes VAT and excludes installation.
The Baxi 600 Combi is a powerful boiler that incorporates innovative technologies that comply with energy efficiency regulations.
It measures 700mm (H) x 390mm (W) x 285mm (D) and is designed to fit in a 290mm deep cupboard. This model does not require any bulky tanks or a hot water storage cylinder and it is available in three heat outputs of 24kW, 30kW and 36kW. Not only that, but the 600 Combi is lightweight and easy to install.
Suitable for small, medium and large-sized homes, the Baxi 600 Combi typically costs between £719.99 and £1,054.80 before installation fees are added. For peace of mind, the appliance has a 7-year parts and labour warranty as standard.
Baxi’s 600 Combi is an A-rated combination boiler with a seasonal energy efficiency rating of 93% and Class 5 NOx rating. This means that this model will not only help to save you money on your fuel bills but it will also play its part in reducing your carbon footprint. It is Energy Saving Trust endorsed and features ‘smart’ technology that allows you to operate the boiler using a smartphone or tablet when connected to an optional uSense room thermostat.
Lightweight and compact, the 600 Combi is designed to fit in a kitchen cupboard, making it ideal for properties that are short on space. The unit is also easy to install and has a choice of flue lengths to make the boiler compatible with almost all other heating system jigs.
The range includes three output sizes with different maximum hot water flow rates, which are as follows:
Other key features include an OpenTherm interface with LCD display, meaning you can set your heating to a comfortable temperature with ease – even in a dark area or room. In addition to this, the 600 Combi comes with a hanging bracket and has a facility within the boiler casing to hide unsightly pipes.
As the Baxi 600 combi comes in three heat output choices, this model is a great option for homes of any size where loft or storage space is limited. We have provided you with a general overview below, but recommend you always request a home visit and seek advice from a Gas Safe engineer prior to purchasing a new boiler.
The 24kW 600 Combi is best suited to a flat or small house with 1 bathroom and up to 10 radiators, and the 30kW version will comfortably heat a medium to large property with more than 1 bathroom and roughly 15 radiators. Then there’s the 36kW unit, which is ideal for large dwellings with 2 bathrooms and around 20 radiators.
A-rated conventional boiler | Save money on your gas bill |
Class 5 NOx rating | Environmentally friendly |
Compact and lightweight | Easy to install and fit into a small kitchen cupboard |
LCD display and easy-to-use controls | Easy to maintain and control your heating |
Compatible with uSense smart control | Adjust heating from a remote location using your smartphone |
Choice of flue lengths | Varied siting options |
7-year parts and labour warranty | Confidence and peace of mind |
Having read feedback from homeowners and heating experts, it’s clear that the Baxi 600 Combi is an excellent combination boiler for the money. It’s hugely efficient and works at around 89% efficiency, so there is no doubt in our minds that it will help to reduce your running costs.
Since the 600 Combi gives you the ability to operate your boiler from a smartphone wherever you happen to be, it’s certainly a model that falls into the category of pioneering technology. Not forgetting that you’ll get a generous 7-year warranty with this one, which shows that Baxi is confident that this model offers good reliability at a reasonable price.
A replacement boiler can be an expensive necessity, so it’s important that you shop around in order to save money where you can. We suggest you get a range of quotes on the boiler and installation from local and national providers so that you can compare prices and find the best deal. You must also make sure your installer is Gas Safe registered and fully qualified to carry out the work that needs doing. To check this, you can either run a search at the Gas Safe Register website or ask to view the details on your engineer’s Gas Safe ID card. If you prefer, you can use our free online service to obtain quotes from trusted dealers and Gas Safe professionals.