Air-water heat pump current consumption and data

  • Erstellt am 2020-09-29 11:06:43

Bookstar

2021-02-13 16:40:42
  • #1

Well, but the screed still requires 27 degrees, and besides, the sun only has power for a few hours. The rest of the time, everything should cool down. For example, we also have 26 degrees on the ground floor now, but the heat pump is running. The basement and the north side of the upper floor need to be heated. Also the hot water. And especially at night, since the indoor temperature certainly dropped by about 3 degrees after a few hours. I'll observe that today after sunset.
 

Zaba12

2021-02-13 16:49:58
  • #2
Take a look at my post from yesterday at 7:53 PM. Why should the heat pump turn on at those temperatures? Upstairs, it’s currently 22.4 degrees in the big room and 21.6 degrees in the small one. As mentioned, the heat pump has been off since 1:30 AM. Better try not to shade it. This is what the last 50 hours looked like.



 

Bookstar

2021-02-13 17:06:46
  • #3
We do not provide shading. But as you can see, you have 28 degrees in the screed. Even with 25 degrees indoor temperature, you actually have to heat because the screed setpoint is so high due to the low outdoor temperature. The room temperature does not control your heating demand. And as mentioned, you only have sun on the south side for a longer time...

I believe you, but the others here also have a significantly higher heat demand, at least double, I even have almost triple!!!

Where is it supposed to come from in your case, or how well insulated must the house be to have a heat demand under 50 kWh at -10 degrees considering the size with a basement? That is too good to be true.
 

Zaba12

2021-02-13 17:25:52
  • #4
I can’t show you more than my heat pump and temperature data.

You don’t have to do the experiment again this winter, but what do you do in the cellar that you heat it 24/7? Does it pay off for you? Are you currently working from home? Of course, I heat my cellar as well but only passively. Maybe, and that is actually more likely for me, the expensively produced 100 kWh of heat partially goes into the ground.
 

Bookstar

2021-02-13 18:51:49
  • #5
If I don't heat the basement, cold air rises into the ground floor and upper floor. Besides, I have two used living rooms there that should have at least 19 to 20 degrees.
 

nordanney

2021-02-13 18:56:05
  • #6
I am slowly beginning to believe that your heat pump works quite well, but the house itself is the problem. Something like that really shouldn’t happen, that it pulls cold air upward like that.
 

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