Experiences with brine heat pump

  • Erstellt am 2015-10-23 21:40:36

Bookstar

2018-03-19 11:48:49
  • #1
Yes, there are also companies that drill starting at 10,000 euros, that's true. Nothing goes below that. The 15,000 was the market leader with extensive guarantees.

Trench collectors are cheaper, that's true. You just need some space and few companies offer that.
 

Saruss

2018-03-19 13:07:46
  • #2
Drilling costs are perhaps regional. But in my costs, everything was included, also higher-quality grouting material. I don't believe there is really such a thing as a market leader, rather a regionally known company?
 

Joedreck

2018-03-19 13:17:12
  • #3
That is not generally true, but that does not matter. It was simply about illustrating "the other extreme."
 

Saruss

2018-03-19 14:03:29
  • #4
It is far less generalizing than your post. A few houses down from me, someone has a trench collector; I was able to observe everything I wrote. With dry soil, it is more stable but also significantly less efficient. It is precisely the freezing energy that can make a trench collector very efficient.
 

Alex85

2018-03-19 14:13:29
  • #5


No idea. Just try googling.
 

Alex85

2018-03-19 14:16:12
  • #6


Geothermal probes simply do not make sense everywhere, which is reflected in high prices. However, this should not lead to the general misconception that this type of heating cannot be economical.

By the way, my above post still lacks the note that the heat pump itself is cheaper than with an air-to-water heat pump, since they are virtually identical but the outdoor unit is omitted.
 

Similar topics
03.06.2016Trench collector brine-water heat pump or air-water heat pump?49
18.01.2019Company Lüumel, trench collector35
10.04.2016New construction + exhaust heat pump according to the builder, is a trench collector affordable?42
16.04.2020Massive or wood / Drilling or trench collector35

Oben