GAS ABSORPTION HEAT PUMPS
-
What are Gas Absorption Heat Pumps? READ MORE
-
How do gas absorption heat pumps work? READ MORE
-
Does the heating efficiency of the air-source heat pumps vary according to the outdoor temperature? READ MORE
-
What is the highest temperature of hot water supplied? READ MORE
-
At low external temperatures, what are the efficiencies of the air-water gas absorption heat pumps? READ MORE
-
Is back-up/emergency heat required with Robur heat pumps? READ MORE
-
Are Robur gas absorption heat pumps certified for selling in North America? READ MORE
-
Do the gas absorption heat pumps improve the energy efficiency class of the building? READ MORE
-
What are the main differences between the installation of gas absorption heat pumps and boilers? READ MORE
-
What maintenance operations are recommended for gas absorption heat pumps? READ MORE
-
What is the efficiency rating (SEER) of a Robur unit? READ MORE
-
How does the efficiency of a Robur heat pump compare to an electric air to air heat pump? READ MORE
-
Where do I vent the indoor heat pump? READ MORE
-
What do you do with the outdoor flue on the Robur air source heat pump (models GAHP-A & AR) when the outdoor temperatures are below freezing? READ MORE
-
How close to a business or home do the outdoor chiller and air source heat pump units need to be placed? READ MORE
-
What are some of the advantages of a Robur unit? READ MORE
-
Will a brown out or power outage affect the operation of the unit? READ MOREWith the aid of a back-up generator, the Robur unit can still operate through a black out. Because the unit’s primary energy source is gas, the size of the back-up generator necessary for operation is considerably smaller (about 75% less) than one required for an electric cooling unit.