The unit is a digital scroll with a minimum rpm of approximately 1500 rpm and a max of roughly 7200rpm. With this you will see a flow rate of 3 gpm to 14 gpm or roughly 8000 btus to 60,000 btus depending on outdoor design conditions and load in the building. The unit is capable of doing much lower ( think 800 btus ) but the equipment has a lot of logic built in to protect the unit from abuse and mistakes by the installer. When the unit fires up it will always ramp up to approximately 2400 rpm for about a minute to prevent oil pumping issues before it actually starts to modulate down to its minimum as it heats the home. This is why its important the system gets PIPED properly. The beauty of this unit is thanks to the packaged indoor unit they have eliminated 90% of the field issues we normally see. If you need lower then the minimum firing it is easily achieved with zone synchronization to prevent small loads from beating up your heat pump. The key to any good hydronic heat pump install either air to water or water to water is a good installer who knows what they are doing and a distributor that can support them. Thanks for the great comment!
Does it have the ability to dump excess summer heat to a buffer tank - rather than just dumping it outside?
Whats the min turndown on that unit..................30%?
The unit is a digital scroll with a minimum rpm of approximately 1500 rpm and a max of roughly 7200rpm. With this you will see a flow rate of 3 gpm to 14 gpm or roughly 8000 btus to 60,000 btus depending on outdoor design conditions and load in the building.
The unit is capable of doing much lower ( think 800 btus ) but the equipment has a lot of logic built in to protect the unit from abuse and mistakes by the installer. When the unit fires up it will always ramp up to approximately 2400 rpm for about a minute to prevent oil pumping issues before it actually starts to modulate down to its minimum as it heats the home. This is why its important the system gets PIPED properly. The beauty of this unit is thanks to the packaged indoor unit they have eliminated 90% of the field issues we normally see.
If you need lower then the minimum firing it is easily achieved with zone synchronization to prevent small loads from beating up your heat pump. The key to any good hydronic heat pump install either air to water or water to water is a good installer who knows what they are doing and a distributor that can support them. Thanks for the great comment!