If it wasn't for a concise set of rules, we might have to resort to common sense!
OK
I was thinking about having heat pumps AND HRV/DVS so I could move air about to reduce condensation/mould growth.
as well as
a SEPARATE external duct/fan to remove the excessive heat from the roof during the summer months which ends up soaking the rooms below during the night.
READ AND UDESTAND
hrv/dvs draw the heat from the ceiling space,all they are is fan and ducting with a filter in line, last place i lived was a big old house that the owner got talked in to installing a HRV system in, it was an utter and complete waste of money and when HRV were told they came to inspect and said this was wrong and that was wrong and they did this and that and still it was no better, so when we put a new logburner in i converted the HRV in to a heat transfer kit and got the sparky in to put speed control on the fans, much different house.
a decent ventilation system doesnt need a heat pump to make the whole house a much less damp place.Howver a properly configured ventiltion system can work as an effective heat transfer system.And the idea you have about drawing in cooler air from outside rather than the hot roof space is also part of some ventilation systems.Mosy sytems now will have multiple outlets unlike the earlier systems,If you want to use the heat pump to heat the whole house via the heat pump and transfer you will have to get aheat pump that can do it.There is never something for nothing
Heat pump.
Auckland.
?
Frosty outside, toasty inside with the 6KW Mitsi I installed a couple of years ago.
HRV. I used to work for the company that made the filters for them, sounded to me HRV were making good money on the after sales filter
replacements.
We used to fit a heat transfer kit, oversize the main unit by 1-2 kw and this would take the heat to the other rooms.
Worked ok.
You can buy DIY kits, would just need a sparky to do the electrical part.
No doubt they make better systems these days.
DeMyer's Laws - an argument that consists primarily of rambling quotes isn't worth bothering with.
Nothing like hacking through a pile of firewood with an axe to keep warm![]()
"If you ever need anything please dont hesitate to ask someone else first.
Anyhoo don't forget to add to calendar 19th May, 27th July, and 31 August.
World whisky day, International whisky day, and Scotch whisky day.
I bought the Superior other a proper splitter, she kept falling over backwards trying to use the big axe thing. I get hot cutting the trees and fairly excited watching the missus splitting and stacking them. I've found that the appropriate allocation of domestic chores does wonders for her muscle tone.
When it starts to warm up a little I shall be shopping for a hi viz safety bikini.
Manopausal.
Got that right, there's at least 4 solid weekends of fucking hard yakka in dropping a big gum, slicing it, splitting it and stacking it.
If there's more hours lazing in front of the fire than there was sweating like a pig cutting wood it wouldn't be very fucking many, and if you priced what you saved in power bills you'd probably find you were working for a few cents per hr.
Still, there's some genuine intangible benefits....... oh yeah, you save on gym fees... and the ritual of starting and maintaining a fire soothes the soul. Now that I don't have a monster fire to feed I make do with gas fired under floor heating, sloth and whisky.
Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon
Good to see the priorities are sorted.
I used to borrow a mate's splitter, a professionally build item that started life as a Toyota Corolla.
It's why he's a mate. Same fundamental attraction to excess in all things.
Edit: remind me to tell you about Charlie's splitter one day...
Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon
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