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977 Brock Road |
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Rebates, Credits & Grants | Information & Links | About Us | Contact Us |
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A
Heat Pump Can Save You Money! Let us show you how you can save up to 70% on your heating costs!
Here’s
how it works:
New
Heating Equipment: High
efficiency furnace, 95% efficient SAVINGS
Most
of our heating requirements are from 10 pm
until 7 am, when it’s coldest. Time-of-use
electricity rates will be half the cost of
current rates during this time period. Heat
pumps use electricity. Therefore, once
time-of-use electricity rates are implemented,
you will be saving at least an additional
30%. In fact, because heat pumps can be
over 300% efficient, they are less expensive to
operate than a natural gas furnace any
time of day.
What
you need to know about heat pumps today:
Most
heat pumps are split-system models, and have
one coil indoors and one coil outdoors. When
the heat pump is functioning as a heater, heat
from the outside air is extracted as it
evaporates the liquid refrigerant in the coil,
converting the liquid refrigerant into a warm
gas. The gas is then compressed and is
transferred from the outdoor coil to the indoor
coil. Once
indoors, the gas is condensed which releases
heat in the process, and the heat is
distributed through the house using the
home’s existing ductwork. When the heat pump
is working to cool your home, the ductwork and
fans bring the warm air in the home to the
compressor unit. The compressor unit then uses
the same gas evaporation/compression process it
uses to heat your home, but this time in
reverse, to extract the warm air from the home
and send it outside. So maybe you don't believe
that heat pumps are magic, but the performance
and efficiency of heat pumps have made
believers out of many satisfied homeowners. Benefits
of Heat Pumps The
primary benefits of heat pumps are that they
are economical, functional, and environmentally
friendly, when compared to other popular
cooling and heating appliances. Economy/cost
savings: Heat pumps move heat from the outdoors
to indoors on cold days, or from indoors to
outdoors on hot days. Heat pumps require energy
to power the system and circulate the air, but
they are significantly more efficient than
furnaces and air conditioning systems that
require owners to purchase all of the power
used in the heating and cooling process. Heat
pumps tend to heat and cool a home in a more
even fashion. They have a reputation for
eliminating the hot and cold spots caused by
furnaces and air conditioners. Because the warm
air initially generated by heat pumps is not as
hot as the warm air generated by furnaces
(particularly gas and oil), homes maintain a
more even level of temperature. Because heat
pumps run for a longer amount of time than
furnaces, they also cycle the air for a longer
amount of time and filter the air more
thoroughly, which makes the air cleaner. Should
you buy a heat pump? If
you are not sure whether or not you should buy
a heat pump, answering these questions may help
you decide:
If
you answered YES to one or more of these
questions, a heat pump is a great option for
you. If you are interested enough to get a
quote on a heat pump system for your home, you
can call Ecotech, who can install the best
products for your home. What's
New About Heat Pumps? If
you're home has a heat pump that was installed
many years ago and you're wondering what's new
about heat pumps, the answer is
"plenty". The new generation of heat
pumps are one-and-a-half to two times more
efficient (require less electricity to heat or
cool your home) than older heat pumps. Variable
speed blowers and scroll compressors are now
used. They are not only more efficient, but
they are more effective at making homes more
uniformly heated or cooled. Other
improvements have been made to many parts of
the heat pump, including coil designs, tubing
production, expansion valves, motors and
compressors. Heat pumps have become quieter and
are now able to provide heat when outside
temperatures are as low as -15 degrees Celsius.
Some
new specialized models even function at -30
degrees or lower making heat pumps useful on
all days of the year and in more parts of the
country. If
you are using a 10 or 20 year-old heat pump,
the efficiency and operational improvements
resulting from recent improvements might be
enough for you to consider buying a new heat
pump, even if your old heat pump is still
functioning properly.
If you were planning on replacing your furnace and air conditioning anyway, you would only spend an extra $1,000 - $1,500 installing a heat pump. If it saves you $480 per year, it will pay for itself in 2 to 3 years. This equals a 33% return on your investment! Once you factor in the Eco-Audit rebate of $1,200, the heat pump pays for itself within the first 1 year, for a 100% return on your investment! As soon as “Smart Meters” are implemented (within the next 12 months), your nighttime (off peak) electricity costs will be 30% cheaper. This will help you save an additional 30% or more. You just keep on saving! Cost
/ Benefit Analysis & Available Rebates Costs:
Rebates:
Therefore,
the entire system will pay for itself in 7
years or less, for a 15%+ return on your
investment! You will also save at least 30%
more on your air conditioning costs! 905-831-5828 or 1-800-782-1812
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2000 - 2010 EcoTech
Hydronics & Heating Inc. All rights reserved. Any inquiries about the site should be directed to the webmaster. |
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