Mini Split Heat Pumps

[mike92104]

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?

[jyurasek02]

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.

[jyurasek02]

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.

[jyurasek02]

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.

[jyurasek02]

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.

[jyurasek02]

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.

[mike92104]

Exactly.

[mike92104]

Exactly.

[mike92104]

Exactly.

[mike92104]

Exactly.

[mike92104]

Exactly.

[UCGal]

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.

[UCGal]

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.

[UCGal]

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.

[UCGal]

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.

[Author]

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