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Anonymous (ID: XDjtWHQf)  03/05/23(Sun)02:21:29 No.418479301▶>>418479582 >>418479634 >>418483573 >>418485174 >>418485220 >>418485340
>>418475414
>>418476412
It's shilled hard in Germany and it's a globohomo bullshit technology. Several reasons:

1) Every solar/heat pump cuck still needs a grid connection, even if they have batteries. I dared some to flick their main fuse off for a week and none of them ever did. That should tell you all you know about their "energy independence". They are getting paid for what they feed in, and draw on that account when they need lots of grid power at times when it's cold and dark and they need their bullshit heating toy the most. So all that "energy independence" is an accounting trick, nothing more.

2) You only get lukewarm water from that which leads to needing a lot of radiator surface area. That means underfloor heating, no radiators. Which is a whole lot of bother to lay, expensive, prone to failure in lots of ways a radiator isn't and requires a complete teardown of the room it's in if it ever breaks.

3) It's expensive as fuck. The whole shebang (heat pump, solar cells, inverter, batteries) will set you back a cool 40k.

4) Houses with heat pumps never get properly warm. People have a way of tossing that shite out in favor of gas or oil fired central heating furnaces. That's why these are getting banned so you can't go back if you ever make that mistake
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Anonymous (ID: y9hQpOb7)  03/05/23(Sun)02:43:07 No.418481484▶>>418481623 >>418481768
>>418475076 (OP)
Most installations don't work and they end up paying higher energy bills and the house is freezing cold. If most gas boilers installed didn't work you would be ranting and raving about it but the heat pump shill is never truthful about the reality of their shite. Good in theory, doesn't work in practice
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Anonymous (ID: jgVHg5WK)  03/05/23(Sun)03:05:14 No.418483862▶>>418484204
>>418477088
>>418476660
>>418477031

Britanon is right, it can get too cold for them.
I bought a house with a geothermal system, and when it's below zero for a week the ground starts getting too cold. The pipes coming in and ojt of the basement wall frost over and the air coming out of the vents is barely warmed.

They clearly knew this was a problem because the furnace has backup resistive heating it switches to when the geothermal can't keep up anymore. The air coming out the vents suddenly gets toasty warm, but the electric billl for that month skyrockets. (it's like heating your entire house with a giant spaceheater)

I think the issue is that after a solid week of heating during subzero temps you've sucked too much heat out of that section of the ground and it just doesn't warm back up fast enough to keep up.

I imagine burrying a longer loop, deeper in the ground, during install might help with this issue
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