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It is for an HVAC that heats via water - i.e. a radiator system. It heats water, but not for your shower.
by WillPostForFood 3y ago
It is for an HVAC that heats via water - i.e. a radiator system. It heats water, but not for your shower.
- mikepurvis 3y agoIt might though; lots of boilers are combi systems that do your hydronics as well as on demand hot water. For example another air-to-water system that competes directly with the one in TFA: https://www.viessmann.co.uk/en/products/heat-pump/vitocal-range.html https://www.viessmann.co.uk/en/products/heat-pump/vitocal-ra...
- rx_tx 3y agoThat might make sense, but as it doesn't mention any cooling features, I assumed it was purely for (faucet) hot water. The fact that there's no tank is weird if it was for residential hot water, I think you're right that it's for heating. (or combo, with a separate hot water reserve for showers)
- WillPostForFood 3y agoI think it is targeted to cold weather markets for home heating retrofits that have gas boilers driving radiators.
- meragrin_ 3y agoWhy do their diagrams include faucets and tubs/showers? https://www.samsung.com/levant/business/system-air-conditioners/air-to-water-heating-ehs/ https://www.samsung.com/levant/business/system-air-condition...
- MikusR 3y agoNotice the 3rd party DHW tank. There are ones with heat exchangers.