Real heating consumption values - experiences

2016-05-29 15:10:28

160 sqm living space above ground with 1.5 floors, 85 sqm in the basement, but only half heated this year, Kfw 70 (or current standard), underfloor heating, central ventilation with heat recovery/humidity control, 1400 kWh electricity for heating and hot water in the last 365 days (brine heat pump). I prefer not to talk about household electricity, as much as we wash etc. with the two little ones...

2016-05-29 18:11:54

1400kWh electricity for heating and hot water in the last 365 days (ground source heat pump).

Amazing, incredibly good!!!!!!:)

Wow.

COP approx. around 5 or even more???:rolleyes:

2016-05-29 18:39:55

For heating at slightly over 6 degrees brine inlet, actually always well above 5 degrees, and it was a mild winter after all, so heating flow always below 30 degrees, that's a good combination. I am hoping for a really cold winter to see how the brine temperature behaves under high load..

2016-05-30 10:08:24

Then I come now with the "hard-working and therefore thrifty" household, 2 people, both employed. All consumers LED and A+(++)

Electricity consumption 650 kWh in 2015 and 600 kWh in 2014 :)

Huh, how is that possible?

2016-05-30 10:27:03

Devices that consume a lot of electricity, as far as I remember, are: hair dryer, iron, vacuum cleaner, dryer ... Meanwhile, laptops, PCs, and TVs, especially plasmas, are probably included as well. Stand-by, is that still a topic?

Regarding cooking: one person understands cooking as heating the small pan twice for 5-10 minutes, having a pot in constant use, meanwhile using the kettle, blender, and chopper for 20 seconds, and then putting it in the oven at 180 degrees for 45 minutes.

The other cooks rice and eats it as a salad.

So laptops and TVs should hardly be a topic nowadays. Our 55-inch with Ambilight still consumes less than 70 watts...

Real heating consumption values - experiences

Saruss

T21150

Saruss

Peanuts74

Peanuts74