T
Torsten8114 Nov 2010 19:33Hello,
My girlfriend and I plan to start building a prefabricated house from Bien-Zenker early next year.
We have already had the consultation and were very impressed with the salesperson.
He showed us all the heating options and then recommended the comfort climate heating system with cooling function.
But now, after starting to research online, there are very mixed opinions.
I am quite uncertain whether we should go with this heating system or rather a heat pump with underfloor heating and then a separate controlled ventilation system for fresh air supply and exhaust.
I hope you can help me with this.
If you need any more details, just ask.
Best regards,
Torsten81
My girlfriend and I plan to start building a prefabricated house from Bien-Zenker early next year.
We have already had the consultation and were very impressed with the salesperson.
He showed us all the heating options and then recommended the comfort climate heating system with cooling function.
But now, after starting to research online, there are very mixed opinions.
I am quite uncertain whether we should go with this heating system or rather a heat pump with underfloor heating and then a separate controlled ventilation system for fresh air supply and exhaust.
I hope you can help me with this.
If you need any more details, just ask.
Best regards,
Torsten81
Hello,
An air-to-water heat pump is also a heating system 😉 It is not possible to definitively say which system is better suited without a variety of detailed information. Each system has its particular characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages. The fact remains, however, that a heating system can only be as effective as its planning. In other words, without precise and adequate planning/dimensioning and the thermal and hydraulic adjustment of components, no system will operate efficiently enough. At best, it might look nice in a glossy brochure.
Best regards
Torsten81 schrieb:
...I’m now totally unsure whether it should be a heating system or rather an air-to-water heat pump with underfloor heating and then separate controlled residential ventilation.
An air-to-water heat pump is also a heating system 😉 It is not possible to definitively say which system is better suited without a variety of detailed information. Each system has its particular characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages. The fact remains, however, that a heating system can only be as effective as its planning. In other words, without precise and adequate planning/dimensioning and the thermal and hydraulic adjustment of components, no system will operate efficiently enough. At best, it might look nice in a glossy brochure.
Best regards
Similar topics