Orange or red-flowered climber suggestions

I'm a bit stuck for ideas I've got wall space, SE facing, sheltered in winter, soil horrible clay but will be improved before planting..... but I'm not very well-up on brightly-coloured, perennial/shrubby slightly tender climbers.
Campsis would get too big, Bougainvillea is just a tad too tender (probably because of bad drainage), Can't stand anything daisy-like
Eccromocarpus a possibility if it self-sows.
Does anyone have any suggestions please?

 

Eccremocarpus is available in a range of different red and orange forms, there is a yellow variety as well. With me it's pretty much evergreen and has always come back when the top is cut down. It doesn't necessarily self seed well here, but I have collected seed and started that in spring with gentle heat.
I haven't got it at the moment as it was too vigorous for where I had it, currently keeping an eye open for a new spot for one or more.

 

Thanks, Nigel! I get the nagging feeling that there are quite a few possibilities, I just don't know what they are I seem to remember Eccromocarpus leaving a lot of dead, tatty top growth each year but it can't be worse than Ipomoea learii....

 

Perhaps you would like Lonicera x brownii 'Dropmore Scarlet'.. ?

LONICERA brownii 'Dropmore Scarlet'

Or, for something slightly tender, I grew this on the south coast of England.
FUCHSIA hatschbachii

 

Yes it can look quite tatty in winter. You could cut it back quite hard in winter.

 

Is Fuchsia hatschbachii a climber? If so mine needs to be moved.

 

Does it have to be slightly tender?
There is clematis "My Angel", pyracantha with orange or red berries, roses, (Warm Welcome is orange) and a few honeysuckles.

 

A different sort of ipomea -

 

If non-hardy annual climbers would fit the bill (sow new ones each year), maybe Black-Eyed Susan, Thunbergia alata? Actually the RHS says it's perennial, but not hardy (level H2) so a UK winter would likely kill it.
Thunbergia alata | black-eyed Susan Climber Wall Shrub/RHS Gardening

 

It seems a shame to waste sheltered wall-space on something hardy, B-L. I'm not allowed to grow plants on the house walls Thanks for the suggestions, though

 

I've always avoided it until this year, when I fell for the pink version I suspect that I'll have plenty of seed to play with, which might revert to type.

 

It certainly fits the bill colour-wise The blue Ipomoeas self-sow like crazy here, I wonder if that would too?

 

More of a droopy shrub according to Google

 

Hmmm...Berberidopsis or Jasmine mesnyi looking possible......

 

I've often thought about growing it, but never actually got round to it yet
It is popular, so I'm sure some on here have experience and can answer your question.