ErikErdgas
2015-07-27 10:22:03
- #1
Hello,
I consider switching to an air-water heat pump the wrong approach. Is there an energy consultant, an overall concept, a qualified heat load calculation? The worst thing now is to make a rash decision for something that will run for the next 20 years. If necessary, the pace of construction must first be slowed down, coordinating here with the planner/developer, possibly a specialist planner. Depending on the needs, location of the property, plot size, and the planned energy standard, there are various options for generation, not exclusively an air-water heat pump. Technical options also include ground-source heat pumps, but also a gas heat pump is possible if a heat pump must be used according to the overall concept.
Combinations of different energy sources are also conceivable, such as solar support for hot water generation and heating support with natural gas, etc. For this, the energy consultant or the engineer responsible for the energy concept must now be consulted to also keep an eye on investment costs. These are high for a heat pump and low for a gas condensing boiler, especially given that district heating is planned and possibly the freed budget due to elimination is very small, if it concerns a subsidized district heating connection.
Best regards, Erik
I consider switching to an air-water heat pump the wrong approach. Is there an energy consultant, an overall concept, a qualified heat load calculation? The worst thing now is to make a rash decision for something that will run for the next 20 years. If necessary, the pace of construction must first be slowed down, coordinating here with the planner/developer, possibly a specialist planner. Depending on the needs, location of the property, plot size, and the planned energy standard, there are various options for generation, not exclusively an air-water heat pump. Technical options also include ground-source heat pumps, but also a gas heat pump is possible if a heat pump must be used according to the overall concept.
Combinations of different energy sources are also conceivable, such as solar support for hot water generation and heating support with natural gas, etc. For this, the energy consultant or the engineer responsible for the energy concept must now be consulted to also keep an eye on investment costs. These are high for a heat pump and low for a gas condensing boiler, especially given that district heating is planned and possibly the freed budget due to elimination is very small, if it concerns a subsidized district heating connection.
Best regards, Erik