Why choose a full-inverter heat pump?
With a full-inverter heat pump, you can enjoy a perfectly heated pool without your energy costs spiraling out of control. Unlike traditional heat pumps that only turn on or off, a full-inverter model steplessly controls the power of both the compressor and the fan. This means the pump never runs harder than it needs to, making it more efficient AND quieter. Ideal for anyone looking for sustainable pool heating with low noise levels.
Maximum efficiency, minimum energy costs
A full-inverter heat pump offers an impressive COP value (efficiency), especially at mild outdoor temperatures. This not only makes these devices more economical to use, but also more environmentally friendly. In addition, the constant, gentle operation extends the life of the components, resulting in less maintenance and longer trouble-free operation.
Perfect for extended swimming seasons
Whether you only swim in the summer months or prefer to make use of the entire spring and autumn, with a full-inverter heat pump you can keep your pool water at a pleasant temperature, even at outdoor temperatures of 10 to 15 degrees. This extends your swimming season considerably, without sacrificing comfort or cost.
Differences explained: step-inverter vs full-inverter & horizontal vs vertical
Step-inverter vs full-inverter heat pumps
A step-inverter heat pump works with a limited number of fixed speeds - for example, 3 or 5 stages. This means that while the pump is more energy-efficient than a classic on/off pump, it is less flexible than a full-inverter.
A full-inverter heat pump continuously and continuously adjusts the speed. This makes the pump run precisely at the required power, which ensures even lower consumption, a more stable temperature and a quieter operation.
Horizontal vs vertical heat pumps
The difference is in the airflow and placement. Horizontal heat pumps have a fan on the side and blow the air to the back or side. They are more compact and therefore ideal for installation close to a wall or in smaller spaces.
Vertical heat pumps have a fan at the top that exhausts the air upwards. These models often have a higher capacity and are better suited for large pools or situations with limited side space. They take up a little more height, but are more efficient in heat removal at high performance.
