Комментарии •

  • @mine33083
    @mine33083 2 года назад +2

    I love my heat pump water heater . It also dehumidify and cool my garage during hot summer days for cool winter days it has auxiliary elements!

  • @thebarnartist2208
    @thebarnartist2208 Год назад +3

    wow just what I was looking for. I have a radiant floor I want to do this with... I feel like just a water to water heat exchanger would work? I only found 2 systems that make an air to water unit and they are $5k and $10k!

  • @davek6630
    @davek6630 2 года назад +1

    Are you heating the garage with the water heater or heating water with the heat pump?

    • @ne7s29
      @ne7s29 2 года назад +1

      This was the testing process. you have to watch the rest of the videos. I had this in the garage when I was setting it up. See other videos. I built this to heat hot water.

  • @user-ff6rp1lr6h
    @user-ff6rp1lr6h Год назад +1

    Hi mate, can I ask you how to modify the electronics of the air conditioner to work as a heat pump. What should be the control logic, where are the sensors installed. I have a 24 btu air conditioner and I want to convert it into a heat pump to heat my apartment. I have some knowledge and skills, because I install split systems. I would be very grateful if you could share some information. Thanks in advance!

    • @markotomic8981
      @markotomic8981 11 месяцев назад

      I saw one russian dude converting it, I can send you the link, just not sure if you'll be able to understand

    • @user-ff6rp1lr6h
      @user-ff6rp1lr6h 7 месяцев назад

      @@markotomic8981hello can you sent me this link!

  • @bdyt
    @bdyt 3 года назад +1

    In your Mr Cool vid do you know the type of stone that was used in the house? Thanks

    • @ne7s29
      @ne7s29 3 года назад +1

      From lowes. Priced like 200$

    • @ne7s29
      @ne7s29 3 года назад +1

      www.lowes.com/pd/Novik-Stacked-Stone-SK-49-sq-ft-Moka-Faux-Stone-Veneer/1000823000

    • @bdyt
      @bdyt 3 года назад +1

      @@ne7s29 thanks for the reply. I've gotten samples of that one, looks good in the vid but don't care for it in person.

  • @markhischier2750
    @markhischier2750 2 года назад +1

    My math: (I have to use metric for power, sorry)
    80 gallons (x3.785) = 302 liters
    (X1000) = 302,000 grams
    (X32.7C temp rise) 56F (13.3C) to 115F(46C) x (4.184 Joules/gmK heat capacity of water) = 45.4 million joules
    (÷3,600,000 J/kWh)= 12.6 kWh of heat absorbed in the water.

    • @ne7s29
      @ne7s29 2 года назад +6

      Last night the power went out which actually shuts off my system if it's in its standby mode where a temp sensor is disconnected. U forgot to turn it back on and the tank was completely used up when the kids tried to take a bath. Temp went down to 60f mid tank. So even colder on bottom. Anyway I watched the meter to see what it would used. The tank is a 55gal tank. It has a 80g first hr rating so correction there. To heat 55gal from 60f to 125f takes 8.7kw of pure elec resistance heat at 100% efficiency. My system used 1.9kw in 30f frosty weather. That's a cop of 4.5. I'm very pleased.