UPDATED: Air Source Heat Pumps/Air Con - Full Info & Guide, is it cheaper to run than mains gas?
Options
Comments
-
Just bought a dehumidifier to perform this very task..drying clothes.
Didnt realise that the water it produced would be ok for the iron and I have just instructed Mrs pd001 accordingly.
As you may imagine, she wasn't convinced.
2 hours, dry clothes? Got to be a result if it works
Thanks pd001, let us all know how you get on with it.There are three types of people in this world...those that can count ...and those that can't!
* The Bitterness of Low Quality is Long Remembered after the Sweetness of Low Price is Forgotten!0 -
When I was referring to removing the mesh I know some units have a mesh fitted over the back of the coil... Not sure why. Wasn't sure why the user said mesh as I has described the coil as looking like a car radiator. LolIf you found my post helpful, please remember to press the THANKS button! --->0
-
My apologies
When i was inspecting it last week i thought the radiator looking thing behind the fan was silver in colour so automatically thought this was a protective aqua blue-ish (or is it green-ish? ) mesh.
So i will be able to inspect for frost build up no problem now.0 -
My apologies
When i was inspecting it last week i thought the radiator looking thing behind the fan was silver in colour so automatically thought this was a protective aqua blue-ish (or is it green-ish? ) mesh.
So i will be able to inspect for frost build up no problem now.
One side of the coil has a blue anti corrosion coating on. Always the side which the air flows through first.If you found my post helpful, please remember to press the THANKS button! --->0 -
Just switched heating on 5mins ago and it went into defrost mode. had a good look as its daylight and there is no frost on the back.
Edit: First defrost at 3.35PM
Second: 4.25PM
5.00PM0 -
-
Just a quick update.
Someone came out late yesterday afternoon.
They think there is maybe a problem with the sensor in the outdoor unit in which case the whole unit would need to be replaced as it's a manufacture problem. One other thing they think it might be is how the heat pump is bolted to the ground. The unit sits directly on the concrete slabs and the engineer thinks the sensors for the defrost cycles is at the bottom of the unit and it could be a moisture problem. Looking on google images though all other units seem to be bolted directly onto concrete slabs etc without anything in between.
Engineer seen it kick into a defrost cycle for himself whilst it was roughly 8/9C outside (which was a good thing imo) and will get back in touch today after phoning a few colleagues.0 -
Has he checked refrigerant charges this is usually one of first things they check.
Sensor for air temp will be on the back of the coil... However there are other sensors tucked away in side the unit but mounting on slabs will not affect these.
The other sensors whch all contribute to the frequency of defrost cycles etc are mounted on pipes inside the unit so unless one as come unmourned not sure what to suggest really. Perhaps get then to replace the unit that's ur best bet.If you found my post helpful, please remember to press the THANKS button! --->0 -
Categories
- All Categories
- 343.2K Banking & Borrowing
- 250.1K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 449.7K Spending & Discounts
- 235.3K Work, Benefits & Business
- 608.1K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 173.1K Life & Family
- 248K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 15.9K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards