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Monoblock

  • Original price €4.080
    Original price €4.080 - Original price €4.080
    Original price €4.080
    Current price €3.689
    €3.689 - €3.689
    Current price €3.689

    Rotenso 6kW Aquami Monoblock Air-Water Heat Pump

    110 m² 90 m²
    ✓ Easy installation
    ✓ Eurovent certificate
    ✓ High Energy Savings
    Rotenso

    Rotenso 6kW Aquami Monoblock Air-Water Heat Pump (AQM60X1) The Rotenso 6kW Aquami Monoblock Air-Water Heat Pump is a compact and efficient solution...

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    Original price €4.080
    Original price €4.080 - Original price €4.080
    Original price €4.080
    Current price €3.689
    €3.689 - €3.689
    Current price €3.689
    Save €391 Save €0
  • Original price €4.116 - Original price €4.116
    Original price
    €4.116
    €4.116 - €4.116
    Current price €4.116

    Kaisai 6kW Arctic Monoblock Air-Water Heat Pump

    110 m² 80 m²
    ✓ Easy installation
    ✓ Wi-fi included
    ✓ High Energy Savings
    Kaisai

    Kaisai 6kW Arctic Monoblock Air-Water Heat Pump (KHC-06RY1) The Kaisai 6kW Arctic Monoblock Air-Water Heat Pump (KHC-06RY1) offers a specialized so...

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    Original price €4.116 - Original price €4.116
    Original price
    €4.116
    €4.116 - €4.116
    Current price €4.116

FAQ

What is a monoblock air-to-water heat pump
system?
A monoblock air-to-water heat pump system is a
type of heat pump where all the main components, including the compressor, heat
exchanger, and evaporator, are housed in a single outdoor unit. This system
extracts heat from the outside air and transfers it to heat water, which is
then used for heating and hot water supply in a building. The monoblock design
simplifies installation as it doesn’t require refrigerant running between
indoor and outdoor units.

What is the disadvantage of a monobloc heat pump? The main disadvantage of a monobloc heat pump is its dependency on the
outdoor temperature. Since all components are located outside, its efficiency
can decrease in extremely cold environments. Also, as the water has to be
pumped to the outdoor unit for heating, there can be heat losses in the piping,
especially if it's not well insulated. Additionally, monobloc systems may not
offer the same flexibility in installation as split systems.

What is the difference between a monoblock heat
pump and a split heat pump?
The key difference lies in
their configuration. In a monoblock heat pump, all components are contained in
one outdoor unit, and water is circulated to this unit for heating. In
contrast, a split heat pump system has separate indoor and outdoor units connected
by pipes with refrigerant. The outdoor unit contains the compressor and the
heat exchanger, while the indoor unit typically handles the distribution of
heated or cooled air or water. Split systems can offer more installation
flexibility and may be more efficient in colder climates, as the indoor unit is
not exposed to cold external temperatures.

When do I need a monoblock? If you have a water-based system that is connected to a water tank and you
want to keep the old system, such as gas or oil, then a monoblock can be a good
solution to connect to the existing water tank. It can also be a good idea if
you have a water tank that you want to keep, or if you have limited space to
install a new one, then a monoblock can be a perfect solution.

Is a monoblock a cost-effective solution? Yes, it is a very good and cost-effective solution since the installation
is simple and does not need to be performed by a certified refrigeration
technician, and a monoblock is relatively affordable. The major cost saving
comes from the operation, which is more efficient and cheaper compared to other
heating methods such as gas and oil. Additionally, it requires a lower level of
service; you do not need to do service once a year as with gas boilers.