F
Florian_199022 Dec 2016 11:12Hello dear forum,
I am planning to build a new house around mid-next year. Now I am considering the type of heating system, KfW standards, air-to-water heat pump, mechanical ventilation, etc.
Here are the details for the planned new build:
Single-family house without a basement, 142.86 m² (1,538 sq ft) of usable living space, 1 ½ stories, no gas connection available.
We are thinking about installing an air-to-water heat pump with mechanical ventilation + KfW 55 standard, or KfW 70 without mechanical ventilation.
Is an air-to-air heat pump sufficient, or what are the costs during the winter months? One provider recommended an air-to-air heat pump from Tecalor — what is your opinion on these air-to-air heat pumps? Should we consider a gas tank with a small gas burner as a backup heating system?
What are your thoughts on this, and what would you advise? I appreciate both advice and concrete examples.
I am planning to build a new house around mid-next year. Now I am considering the type of heating system, KfW standards, air-to-water heat pump, mechanical ventilation, etc.
Here are the details for the planned new build:
Single-family house without a basement, 142.86 m² (1,538 sq ft) of usable living space, 1 ½ stories, no gas connection available.
We are thinking about installing an air-to-water heat pump with mechanical ventilation + KfW 55 standard, or KfW 70 without mechanical ventilation.
Is an air-to-air heat pump sufficient, or what are the costs during the winter months? One provider recommended an air-to-air heat pump from Tecalor — what is your opinion on these air-to-air heat pumps? Should we consider a gas tank with a small gas burner as a backup heating system?
What are your thoughts on this, and what would you advise? I appreciate both advice and concrete examples.
P
Peanuts7422 Dec 2016 11:38If there is no basement and no gas connection, I would currently always lean towards an air-to-water heat pump.
Whether a ventilation system is "mandatory" probably also depends on the desired KfW standard; however, it is certainly comfortable.
Whether a ventilation system is "mandatory" probably also depends on the desired KfW standard; however, it is certainly comfortable.
B
Bieber081522 Dec 2016 12:08Florian_1990 schrieb:
What are your opinions on this aspect, and what would you advise me to do? I would recommend installing a mechanical ventilation system with heat recovery for comfort reasons, regardless of the KfW standard and the heating system.
I would avoid mixing systems (heat pump with gas backup heating). Choose either gas or a heat pump. If you opt for a heat pump, consider either an air-to-water heat pump or a ground-source heat pump (depending on your budget and ground conditions).
E
ErikErdgas2 Jan 2017 10:15Hello Florian,
I would also recommend a mechanical ventilation system with heat recovery, both from the perspective of consumption costs and for reasons of living comfort.
Since you are now setting the course for the coming decades, you should carefully consider which overall concept suits you best. Can you estimate your consumption regarding hot water and electrical energy (bills or similar)? How many people are expected to live in the house in the long term?
Best regards, Erik from moderne.Heizung
I would also recommend a mechanical ventilation system with heat recovery, both from the perspective of consumption costs and for reasons of living comfort.
Since you are now setting the course for the coming decades, you should carefully consider which overall concept suits you best. Can you estimate your consumption regarding hot water and electrical energy (bills or similar)? How many people are expected to live in the house in the long term?
Best regards, Erik from moderne.Heizung
Similar topics