Service

Consultation, design, training – the carefree package for your everyday working life.

With Wilo as your partner, you cannot only be sure of choosing high-quality product solutions, but also of benefiting from a comprehensive, carefree package of well-thought-out services. This means that we reliably support you in every project phase from design and configuration, right through to commissioning and maintenance. In our seminars, we tell you about the very latest technologies and trends. And when it comes to attractive conditions for your projects, we also have just the right package on offer.

Tools & downloads

We make the design and selection process easier for you.

We don’t want you to choose just any old solution – we want you to find the one that meets your exact requirements, be it a new installation or a proactive pump replacement. As a result, we will work through your requirements with you before the purchase and, on this basis, we’ll prepare the individual product solution that is most economical for you. Once you’ve made your choice, we provide you with specific advice on making your investment.

The Croke Park in Dublin

Every city has its own temple – often, this takes the form of a stadium. It’s the place where the major sporting events are held; where people gather to share a common passion. In Ireland, this place is not only an iconic landmark, but is also the third largest stadium in Europe: Croke Park in Dublin hosts events for a number of sports and has been at the heart of Irish sporting life for over 100 years.

Everyone in Ireland, whether a sports fan or not, knows Croke Park – or “Páirc an Chrócaigh”, as it is known in Gaelic. To ensure reliable and efficient water supply as well as a perfect green pitch, the stadium’s operators rely on the knowledge and expertise of Wilo. Since 1884, the site has been used primarily by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) to host the Gaelic games, most notably the annual All-Ireland Gaelic Football and Hurling finals. The GAA purchased the land in 1913. Formerly known as the “Jones’ Road Sportsground”, it was soon renamed “Croke Park” in honour of Archbishop Thomas Croke, one of the GAA’s first patrons. At that time, Croke Park consisted of only one stand and some grassy hills around the pitch. In 1916, following the Easter Rising, the stadium was extended to include the now internationally renowned Hill 16 stand. Rubble from the buildings destroyed by bombs was brought to Croke Park to construct a viewing mound for spectators at the north end of the stadium.