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ASHP - Am I so unlucky?
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<blockquote data-quote="johnb2713" data-source="post: 544620" data-attributes="member: 35153"><p>I arranged supplies to the locations of the outdoor units, each unit has an individual 16A MCB.</p><p></p><p>In terms of pipe work, there’s a 6mm dia (from memory) and a 10mm dia for the refrigerant and a 20mm or so condensate drain. It is possible to pump the condensate and it can go up and over a ceiling for example with a smaller pipe. The one in my kitchen in the photo above has a pump, it’s in the ducting at the RH side.</p><p></p><p>Installing the pipe work is easy, the copper pipe bends in your hands etc. the ends of the pipes are flared (like car brake lines) and connected up.</p><p></p><p>You then use a vacuum pump to remove the air, release the refrigerant, put the kettle on and watch your electricity meter spin slowly whilst a vast amount of heat is emitted.</p><p></p><p>J</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johnb2713, post: 544620, member: 35153"] I arranged supplies to the locations of the outdoor units, each unit has an individual 16A MCB. In terms of pipe work, there’s a 6mm dia (from memory) and a 10mm dia for the refrigerant and a 20mm or so condensate drain. It is possible to pump the condensate and it can go up and over a ceiling for example with a smaller pipe. The one in my kitchen in the photo above has a pump, it’s in the ducting at the RH side. Installing the pipe work is easy, the copper pipe bends in your hands etc. the ends of the pipes are flared (like car brake lines) and connected up. You then use a vacuum pump to remove the air, release the refrigerant, put the kettle on and watch your electricity meter spin slowly whilst a vast amount of heat is emitted. J [/QUOTE]
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