ᐅ KfW 55 according to the new Energy Saving Ordinance (EnEV)
Created on: 24 Jun 2016 13:13
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Goldi09111
Hello everyone,
Since we will probably be able to purchase a plot of land next year, we plan to have more discussions with construction companies over the coming weeks.
After reading various topics here, we are wondering what the best approach is to achieve the KFW 55 standard.
The background is that through the KFW standard, we can obtain very well-subsidized loans from the Saxon Development Bank (SAB).
Our main requirement is a controlled ventilation system, which we know from friends, and since we cannot or do not want to ventilate daily, the additional investment is worth it to us.
We honestly don’t mind whether we choose a gas condensing boiler or a ground-source heat pump; it should simply be the most cost-effective option in the overall investment package.
We are a family of four (ages 30, 30, 3, 4 weeks) and want to build around 140–150m2 (1500–1600 sq ft), including a home office for my wife. The plot is about 900m2 (9700 sq ft) and fully south-facing.
If any further information or conditions are needed, please let me know.
Thank you
Goldi
Since we will probably be able to purchase a plot of land next year, we plan to have more discussions with construction companies over the coming weeks.
After reading various topics here, we are wondering what the best approach is to achieve the KFW 55 standard.
The background is that through the KFW standard, we can obtain very well-subsidized loans from the Saxon Development Bank (SAB).
Our main requirement is a controlled ventilation system, which we know from friends, and since we cannot or do not want to ventilate daily, the additional investment is worth it to us.
We honestly don’t mind whether we choose a gas condensing boiler or a ground-source heat pump; it should simply be the most cost-effective option in the overall investment package.
We are a family of four (ages 30, 30, 3, 4 weeks) and want to build around 140–150m2 (1500–1600 sq ft), including a home office for my wife. The plot is about 900m2 (9700 sq ft) and fully south-facing.
If any further information or conditions are needed, please let me know.
Thank you
Goldi
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toxicmolotof25 Jun 2016 17:00Usually, this is not done by the installer themselves, but by a specialized company.
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Goldi0911125 Jun 2016 22:29Hmm. Well, I’ll have to check when it really gets serious.
I just wanted to get some information from the KfW regarding the reference calculation. The website is quite poorly structured. Can anyone help me find something about this?
Thanks
I just wanted to get some information from the KfW regarding the reference calculation. The website is quite poorly structured. Can anyone help me find something about this?
Thanks
Goldi09111 schrieb:
What are your experiences? Do many heating engineers install surface collectors or trench collectors? Is it possible to contribute with own labor here?Trench collectors are often an underestimated option. Especially if you do some of the work yourself, you can save quite a bit. However, this requires a relatively large plot of land. Personally, I am definitely considering it.
Goldi09111 schrieb:
What are your experiences—do many heating installers install surface collectors or trench collectors? Is it possible to contribute with DIY work here?In my opinion, with trench collectors you can’t really assist; you have to do the entire installation yourself. You should clearly agree with the builder on where the handover point is (and whether it is filled or unfilled).
With some coordination and organizational effort, it’s quite manageable! However, you should thoroughly research the topic beforehand.
Also, the extraction capacity of a trench collector can be calculated fairly accurately, whereas for surface collectors it’s usually more of an approximate estimate.
toxicmolotow schrieb:
Usually, the installer doesn’t do this themselves, but a specialized company does.In our experience, most installers handle it themselves; logically, the excavation is done by the civil engineer, and maybe the installer even ends up laying the pipes. It’s not rocket science.
I haven’t heard of any specialized companies for surface collectors so far.
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toxicmolotof27 Jun 2016 14:03I wanted to make clear that the heating engineer is not operating the excavator bucket.
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