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Re: Heat Pump type heating system pros/cons??


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Posted by johndeerefan on January 18, 2012 at 10:41:17 from (216.135.37.250):

In Reply to: Heat Pump type heating system pros/cons?? posted by WJD on January 17, 2012 at 19:33:42:

In Southern Indiana it will need some type of auxiliary heat, whether it be electric heat strips, propane/NG furnace, or some type of boiler. 90% of the heat pump systems use the electric heat strip method. The "Hybrid" propane furnace option hasn't been around for very long and cost me about $400 more to install than the heat strips "electric furnace" when I was building my house. I use anywhere between 200-400 gallons of propane a winter. Regardless, if a heat pump is installed, it will have some type of auxiliary "Emergency" heat source. I have my "Emergency" heat set to switch at 35 degrees outdoor temperature. Heat pumps are really only efficient to the mid-upper 30's. It will also automatically switch from heat pump to propane if the household temperature gets more than 3 degrees different than the thermostat setting. I highly recommend the Honeywell touchscreen thermostats with outdoor air temperature sensor if you do this.

I worked on a farm for a guy that had an outdoor woodburner unit. He owned a pallet mill, so he burned wood blocks. My job was to feed the beast in the afternoon. It uses a ton of wood, but it is cheap. Others I know have pulp wood delivered to them from a logger. I was thinking of getting this type unit only because I want to be able to heat my 30x40 shop cheaper than installing a propane heater that hangs from the ceiling. I have plenty of fallin trees to cut, I just hate cutting it.


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