Hello dear forum,
I have to ask a probably "silly" question regarding a heating system operated with a ground source heat pump...
I am currently planning to build a house. A colleague of mine chose a heating system with heat recovery ventilation and told me that he can no longer ventilate by opening windows, as the ventilation is now regulated inside the house. To me, this means that the windows should no longer be opened. Is that correct?
My main question actually concerns heating systems operated with a ground source heat pump. Can I ventilate normally by opening windows in such a house, just as in a house heated with oil or gas? Or should this also be avoided with ground source heat pump systems?
Personally, I can’t imagine opening a window in the morning after getting up... Somehow, Google doesn’t really provide an answer to this question.
Maybe you can help.
Thank you!
I have to ask a probably "silly" question regarding a heating system operated with a ground source heat pump...
I am currently planning to build a house. A colleague of mine chose a heating system with heat recovery ventilation and told me that he can no longer ventilate by opening windows, as the ventilation is now regulated inside the house. To me, this means that the windows should no longer be opened. Is that correct?
My main question actually concerns heating systems operated with a ground source heat pump. Can I ventilate normally by opening windows in such a house, just as in a house heated with oil or gas? Or should this also be avoided with ground source heat pump systems?
Personally, I can’t imagine opening a window in the morning after getting up... Somehow, Google doesn’t really provide an answer to this question.
Maybe you can help.
Thank you!
For small houses with KfW55 standard (and possibly even better insulation levels), these consumption rates aren’t exactly low, although it’s not too bad since the overall demand is low. The issue with this technology is, first, that it’s difficult to modify—while with underfloor heating, you can generally replace the heat generator easily (for example, swapping a gas boiler for a heat pump). Secondly, when it gets really cold, the system blows out very hot air, which is quite dry.
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