Air-water heat pump current consumption and data

I like my house. Outside it goes up to 30 degrees and inside nothing happens. I aired out in the morning so that the humidity could normalize after what felt like 6 weeks of rainy weather, even the controlled residential ventilation was overwhelmed the last few weeks. [ATTACH alt="60C7B2C7-E4ED-4B2E-9662-42E84FC43299.jpeg"]62551[/ATTACH] Let's see how it goes in the next few days.

What do you mean by that? What does inside nothing happens mean?

How do you mean that? What does it mean nothing is happening inside?

It stays a constant 23 degrees, whether it is 8 or 30 degrees outside.

So without cross-ventilation at night, we have 23-25 degrees during the day, yesterday I had a window and the terrace door open and today a maximum of 20 degrees, but in the evening around 6 pm it’s back to 23 degrees. Tonight it is only supposed to cool down to 20 degrees, so I can’t get the heat out. But it was worse in previous years without an awning. For me personally, it will no longer be a prefabricated house. It is okay but it can be much better. If then, lime sand brick or concrete.

Actually, prefabricated buildings are better in this respect due to the lack of mass. You ventilate less against heated masses.

Actually, prefabricated buildings are better in this regard due to the lack of mass. You ventilate less against heated masses.

It entirely depends on the duration of the heatwave. For shorter heatwaves, the stone house is *massively* advantageous because it doesn’t heat up in the first place. For longer heatwaves, it’s more of a draw and depends on how much heat can be ventilated out overnight. The days after the heatwave are a bit warmer in the solid house until the components have cooled down again.

I'm so glad to be rid of the stress. Small climate control turned on and I no longer have to bring the noise and pollen into the house all night. The energy consumption is a joke (especially with photovoltaics) and the air is also dehumidified at the same time. Especially because of the dehumidifying effect, I recommend a central air conditioning unit to every new builder (yes, even with underfloor cooling).

And before anyone asks: I also thoroughly air out in the morning and shade from the outside during the day.