Our product features the R410a refrigerant, known for its superior heating and cooling performance, resulting in significant energy savings. It provides both heating and cooling functions and comes with a durable galvanized steel casing with a powder coating. We use a world-renowned compressor and an LED/LCD display with a user-friendly control panel for easy operation.
Air source heat pumps are a highly efficient option for meeting both heating and cooling requirements in buildings. Their effectiveness is largely attributed to the presence of a 4-way valve that facilitates seamless switching between heating and cooling modes. The valve operates by reversing the refrigerant flow, enabling the heat pump to extract heat from the outdoor air and transfer it indoors for heating during the winter season, and extract heat from indoors and transfer it outdoors for cooling during the summer season. By leveraging this technology, air source heat pumps can attain superior efficiency levels compared to conventional heating and cooling systems.
Manage your heat pump from anywhere using our WiFi app.
Save on energy costs with the weekly timer feature.
Monitor your heat pump in real-time through online access.
Get instant notifications for system faults or protections, making troubleshooting a breeze.
Adjust over 100 parameters online for easy and convenient service.
Q:Will a heat pump provide all the heat needed in the winter?
A:heat pump ordinarily becomes less effective below 35 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit ambient temperature. Below that, it may be necessary to supplement the heat provided by the heat pump.
Q: How expensive are heat pumps?
A: The initial cost of heat pump equipment can be 10-15% more than units which use natural or LP Gas for heating, but this difference is minimal when compared to the cost of natural gas or LP Gas service setup.
Q: Do heat pumps have to exchange heat with outside air?
A: No. Different models of heat pumps can exchange heat with ground water, making them less susceptible to outside air temperature. However, ground water heat pumps are somewhat more expensive to install.
Q: How do I know if my electric heat is on when I'm using my heat pump?
A: Most heat pump thermostats have a small light or icon which lights when the supplemental electric heater is in use.
Q: On real cold days, my heat pump sometimes has steam coming out of it. Why?
A: When this condition occurs, your heat pump is going through a "defrost" cycle. The outdoor coil can ice over during cold wet days. When this occurs, the defrost control senses it and automatically initiates a defrost cycle. To accomplish defrost, the reversing valve is switched and the unit is actually in the cooling mode momentarily. The hot refrigerant gas now flowing through the outdoor coil melts the ice away, and the resulting steam is created by the evaporation of the water. A defrost can last one to 10 minutes depending on the unit and the conditions. During this period the electric supplemental heater is automatically activated to temper the indoor air. Expect slightly cooler discharge air during this period.
Our product features the R410a refrigerant, known for its superior heating and cooling performance, resulting in significant energy savings. It provides both heating and cooling functions and comes with a durable galvanized steel casing with a powder coating. We use a world-renowned compressor and an LED/LCD display with a user-friendly control panel for easy operation.
Air source heat pumps are a highly efficient option for meeting both heating and cooling requirements in buildings. Their effectiveness is largely attributed to the presence of a 4-way valve that facilitates seamless switching between heating and cooling modes. The valve operates by reversing the refrigerant flow, enabling the heat pump to extract heat from the outdoor air and transfer it indoors for heating during the winter season, and extract heat from indoors and transfer it outdoors for cooling during the summer season. By leveraging this technology, air source heat pumps can attain superior efficiency levels compared to conventional heating and cooling systems.
Manage your heat pump from anywhere using our WiFi app.
Save on energy costs with the weekly timer feature.
Monitor your heat pump in real-time through online access.
Get instant notifications for system faults or protections, making troubleshooting a breeze.
Adjust over 100 parameters online for easy and convenient service.
Q:Will a heat pump provide all the heat needed in the winter?
A:heat pump ordinarily becomes less effective below 35 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit ambient temperature. Below that, it may be necessary to supplement the heat provided by the heat pump.
Q: How expensive are heat pumps?
A: The initial cost of heat pump equipment can be 10-15% more than units which use natural or LP Gas for heating, but this difference is minimal when compared to the cost of natural gas or LP Gas service setup.
Q: Do heat pumps have to exchange heat with outside air?
A: No. Different models of heat pumps can exchange heat with ground water, making them less susceptible to outside air temperature. However, ground water heat pumps are somewhat more expensive to install.
Q: How do I know if my electric heat is on when I'm using my heat pump?
A: Most heat pump thermostats have a small light or icon which lights when the supplemental electric heater is in use.
Q: On real cold days, my heat pump sometimes has steam coming out of it. Why?
A: When this condition occurs, your heat pump is going through a "defrost" cycle. The outdoor coil can ice over during cold wet days. When this occurs, the defrost control senses it and automatically initiates a defrost cycle. To accomplish defrost, the reversing valve is switched and the unit is actually in the cooling mode momentarily. The hot refrigerant gas now flowing through the outdoor coil melts the ice away, and the resulting steam is created by the evaporation of the water. A defrost can last one to 10 minutes depending on the unit and the conditions. During this period the electric supplemental heater is automatically activated to temper the indoor air. Expect slightly cooler discharge air during this period.
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