I’ve seen some that will also cool the house. Are there any disadvantages to this? Does it make the heating less efficient? BTW I’d be installing this into a 900 square foot house. I was thinking about doing a single station and then adding more in the future. Does this make sense, or should I do everything at the same time?
I think the system you are referring to is a variable refrigerant system? In this case you have refrigerant pipes instead of ductwork routing through the house? Let me know if that is correct.
I think the system you are referring to is a variable refrigerant system? In this case you have refrigerant pipes instead of ductwork routing through the house? Let me know if that is correct.
I think the system you are referring to is a variable refrigerant system? In this case you have refrigerant pipes instead of ductwork routing through the house? Let me know if that is correct.
I think the system you are referring to is a variable refrigerant system? In this case you have refrigerant pipes instead of ductwork routing through the house? Let me know if that is correct.
I think the system you are referring to is a variable refrigerant system? In this case you have refrigerant pipes instead of ductwork routing through the house? Let me know if that is correct.
For our companion unit we put in a heatpump unit. We had to meat full title 24 energy codes and this was the best way. Plus, since my in-laws are in their 80’s, they might use the AC for part of the summer. (And when the in-laws aren’t there, my 70-something year old aunt comes out to spend part of the summer.)
The climate is mild enough here (at least if you’re semi-coastal) that a heat pump works well for the moderate heating/cooling.
I have a friend in PA that’s home came with a heat pump – in the winter his bills skyrocketed because the heater ended up being resistive heating when the temps dropped into the 30’s.
For our companion unit we put in a heatpump unit. We had to meat full title 24 energy codes and this was the best way. Plus, since my in-laws are in their 80’s, they might use the AC for part of the summer. (And when the in-laws aren’t there, my 70-something year old aunt comes out to spend part of the summer.)
The climate is mild enough here (at least if you’re semi-coastal) that a heat pump works well for the moderate heating/cooling.
I have a friend in PA that’s home came with a heat pump – in the winter his bills skyrocketed because the heater ended up being resistive heating when the temps dropped into the 30’s.
For our companion unit we put in a heatpump unit. We had to meat full title 24 energy codes and this was the best way. Plus, since my in-laws are in their 80’s, they might use the AC for part of the summer. (And when the in-laws aren’t there, my 70-something year old aunt comes out to spend part of the summer.)
The climate is mild enough here (at least if you’re semi-coastal) that a heat pump works well for the moderate heating/cooling.
I have a friend in PA that’s home came with a heat pump – in the winter his bills skyrocketed because the heater ended up being resistive heating when the temps dropped into the 30’s.
For our companion unit we put in a heatpump unit. We had to meat full title 24 energy codes and this was the best way. Plus, since my in-laws are in their 80’s, they might use the AC for part of the summer. (And when the in-laws aren’t there, my 70-something year old aunt comes out to spend part of the summer.)
The climate is mild enough here (at least if you’re semi-coastal) that a heat pump works well for the moderate heating/cooling.
I have a friend in PA that’s home came with a heat pump – in the winter his bills skyrocketed because the heater ended up being resistive heating when the temps dropped into the 30’s.
