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3 Hydronic Heat Pumps products
Heating, Ventilation and Fireplaces > Central Heating and Cooling > Hydronic Heat Pumps
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Heat pumps remain one of the most preferred home heating options in New Zealand homes, and there’s a reason for that. They’re cost-efficient, quick and easy to install and provide instant heat to even large spaces.
The right heat pump for space will depend on its size, the wider environmental conditions, the style of building, its insulation and glazing, and how high the ceilings are. Other factors to consider are whether space is open plan, what sort of ventilation the home has, and the best placement for a heat pump in the room itself.
Generally, a heat pump will be specified based on some or all of these factors, with the output connected to the size of the room. Heat pumps are rated on efficiency with a star system so it is instantly clear how efficient one may be compared to another.
Electric heat pumps off an instant heat to take the chill out of those colder days, and to ensure you get the most out of a heat pump unit, it’s always best practice to run it as per the manufacturer’s instructions.
Residential and home heat pumps are now available in a variety of styles, some of which have moved on significantly from the basic heat pump many of us are familiar with.
Modern heat pumps
The latest technology has allowed for a single exterior unit to service multiple heat pumps in different rooms of the house, which takes away from the need to have multiple exterior units outside the house taking up precious lawn or garden space.
Different heat pump systems
A home heat pump unit offers a multitude of settings, often with a thermostat so it will turn on and off when it reaches the desired temperature. Heat pump air conditioners will filter the air as it enters the home, and most offer both heating and cooling so they can be used year-round to maintain an ambient indoor temperature.
The heat pump as an air conditioning unit
A residential heat pump is generally thought of only as a means of heating the home, due of course to its name. However, the use of the heat as an air conditioning unit in summer can also be an efficient way to cool the home without incorporating an additional mechanical cooling system in the home.
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3 Hydronic Heat Pumps products
Hydronic Heat Pumps
Heat pumps remain one of the most preferred home heating options in New Zealand homes, and there’s a reason for that. They’re cost-efficient, quick and easy to install and provide instant heat to even large spaces.
The right heat pump for space will depend on its size, the wider environmental conditions, the style of building, its insulation and glazing, and how high the ceilings are. Other factors to consider are whether space is open plan, what sort of ventilation the home has, and the best placement for a heat pump in the room itself.
Generally, a heat pump will be specified based on some or all of these factors, with the output connected to the size of the room. Heat pumps are rated on efficiency with a star system so it is instantly clear how efficient one may be compared to another.
Electric heat pumps off an instant heat to take the chill out of those colder days, and to ensure you get the most out of a heat pump unit, it’s always best practice to run it as per the manufacturer’s instructions.
Residential and home heat pumps are now available in a variety of styles, some of which have moved on significantly from the basic heat pump many of us are familiar with.
Modern heat pumps
The latest technology has allowed for a single exterior unit to service multiple heat pumps in different rooms of the house, which takes away from the need to have multiple exterior units outside the house taking up precious lawn or garden space.
Different heat pump systems
A home heat pump unit offers a multitude of settings, often with a thermostat so it will turn on and off when it reaches the desired temperature. Heat pump air conditioners will filter the air as it enters the home, and most offer both heating and cooling so they can be used year-round to maintain an ambient indoor temperature.
The heat pump as an air conditioning unit
A residential heat pump is generally thought of only as a means of heating the home, due of course to its name. However, the use of the heat as an air conditioning unit in summer can also be an efficient way to cool the home without incorporating an additional mechanical cooling system in the home.
Full screen
Refine
Hydronic Heat Pumps products
Hydronic Heat Pumps
Heat pumps remain one of the most preferred home heating options in New Zealand homes, and there’s a reason for that. They’re cost-efficient, quick and easy to install and provide instant heat to even large spaces.
The right heat pump for space will depend on its size, the wider environmental conditions, the style of building, its insulation and glazing, and how high the ceilings are. Other factors to consider are whether space is open plan, what sort of ventilation the home has, and the best placement for a heat pump in the room itself.
Generally, a heat pump will be specified based on some or all of these factors, with the output connected to the size of the room. Heat pumps are rated on efficiency with a star system so it is instantly clear how efficient one may be compared to another.
Electric heat pumps off an instant heat to take the chill out of those colder days, and to ensure you get the most out of a heat pump unit, it’s always best practice to run it as per the manufacturer’s instructions.
Residential and home heat pumps are now available in a variety of styles, some of which have moved on significantly from the basic heat pump many of us are familiar with.
Modern heat pumps
The latest technology has allowed for a single exterior unit to service multiple heat pumps in different rooms of the house, which takes away from the need to have multiple exterior units outside the house taking up precious lawn or garden space.
Different heat pump systems
A home heat pump unit offers a multitude of settings, often with a thermostat so it will turn on and off when it reaches the desired temperature. Heat pump air conditioners will filter the air as it enters the home, and most offer both heating and cooling so they can be used year-round to maintain an ambient indoor temperature.
The heat pump as an air conditioning unit
A residential heat pump is generally thought of only as a means of heating the home, due of course to its name. However, the use of the heat as an air conditioning unit in summer can also be an efficient way to cool the home without incorporating an additional mechanical cooling system in the home.
Full screen
