This video is about heat pumps being the future of the HVAC industry and some of the technology revolving around that. Joshua Griffin also explains the operation of a heat pump explaining it in a way anyone can understand. The future of heating and cooling is here! Ditch the old furnace and air conditioner and embrace the revolutionary technology of heat pumps. These versatile systems not only heat your home in the winter but also cool it in the summer, all while using up to 50% less energy than traditional systems. With inverter technology, lower utility costs, and lots of options, heat pumps may be the majority of new installations moving forward.
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Chapters
0:00 Intro: Heat pump secrets
0:56 Heat pumps explained
1:26 Reputation of heat pumps
1:58 Advancements with technology
2:33 Inverter Systems
4:48 Newer Technologies and incentives
5:39 Air Quality improvement
6:11 Water heating capabilities
6:47 Environmental impact
7:34 Outro and comments
#hvac #heatpump #heatpump

Heat Pump Secrets in today's video I've got a lot of information I Want to throw at you If you've never seen any of my videos before, My hope in this video is to kind of give you a little bit of a glimpse of the future I Think that as time goes on, whether it's air to air, air to water, geothermal, whatever the system is, we're going to see heat pumps dominate the HVAC industry. As we move forward, we're seeing heat pumps be introduced to New Markets areas that folks never considered heat pumps before and I think there's a number of reasons for that we're going to go over in this video, but we're also going to go over a few things that you may not know about heat pumps and why they are going to dominate the technology and the industry as a whole in the future. So first of all, what exactly is a heat pump? Essentially at its core all is a heat pump is. Don't let the name confuse you, A lot of people hear heat, and then they automatically assumes things.

And ultimately, just to break it down, all a heat pump is is an air conditioning system where there's usually some sort of evaporator coil, condenser coil, and compressor refrigerant. All that good stuff. And so essentially it's an air conditioner that does all those things, but it can run backwards. It has a reversing valve that can reverse the flow of that refrigerant, turning the evaporator coil into the condensing coil, and so on so that that system can produce heat.

And so for a number of years, they kind of got a bad reputation. So when they first came out, a lot of folks thought they were useless. and I think that there was a good reason for that. they didn't perform the best when it came to really cold temperatures.

If it started to get close to freezing temperatures or below, they almost were rendered useless. And to this day I have customers that will say to me hey, I used to have a heat pump years ago and I swear I'd never have one again I'd put my hand over the vents and the you know the heat coming out. it just wasn't very warm and I just swore I'd never have a heat pump again. But the technological advance that we've made just in the last 20 years, especially in the last 10 years with heat pumps, we're now seeing heat pump systems that can go down to very very low temperatures well below 0 degrees Fahrenheit well below freezing temperatures.

These things can somehow pull heat out of the outdoor air and put warm air into the home. They've learned so much, they've got all these different types of Technologies to make that happen. We probably won't even get into all of that in this video, but just ultimately, you need to know that they've come a long way. and so let's dive into a few things.

The first thing is, as we have gone on, we've seen inverter systems kind of take hold if you go outside of North America Inverter systems and especially minisplits are all that you see installed when you go to. Asia and Europe Min splits kind of dominate the market, especially when it comes to air conditioning. and I've always said in America we like our gas guzzling cars and we like our ducted air conditioners. but even here we're starting to see inverter systems become more of a thing and I think that's going to continue as time goes on.
The biggest problem? I See with that is a lot of guys. A lot of Pros I say guys and gals. I would probably restrict that to just guys. Every woman I've ever hired at my company, they're usually smarter, they're usually harder working, and I would only employ ladies if I could.

So I will restrict that to just guys. There's a lot of guys in our industry that fight all these new technologies. They don't even want to learn them and they'll tell you all the reasons why they're horrible and why they think that we shouldn't be getting these newer systems. And honestly, some of their arguments are valid.

Sometimes they'll bring up the discussion of repairs and how expensive things can be, but that doesn't change the fact that today we are seeing more inverter systems, more minisplit systems installed than years ago. we're seeing them installed and somebody's got to work on them. So these guys that don't want to even learn these: Technologies Obviously that's a little bit of a problem either they need to get on board or someone else will. That's something you need to be aware of I Would not want to be anyone's Guinea Pig I Would not want to be the first customer that a guy installs this system for this type of technology for I Would never want to be anyone's first customer, you know? But that said, I Think as time goes on and more folks do get on board with this.

You're going to see systems that can do amazing things you're going to see obviously systems that can go at very low temperatures. I've seen temperatures down into the negative 20s Negative 20 where these systems can still produce heat. and some of these systems, especially Min split systems have no backup source of heat. They're not designed to have a backup source of heat.

They have no electric heat strips or any sort of dual fuel technology. If they are working properly installed properly, then that system will produce heat even with it being super cold outside. Now you might say, well. Josh Why is this happening? Why are we even looking at different Technologies And so on.

The biggest reason is heat pump systems in some cases have been shown to be 50% more efficient than TR Traditional heating and cooling systems. especially some of these higher end High sear communicating inverter heat pump systems. Folks are seeing a big difference on their utility costs and so one thing you should be aware of is there's a lot of incentives out there. There's a lot of government rebates and incentives to install some of these systems in your homes.

Some of these incentives can offset the cost of installing a new higher end heat pump system. When folks use that math argument when they'll say well, yeah, you'll save money on your utility cost, but the repair costs are so high with some of these incentives and breaks with the government rebates and so on. it helps offset those costs. It helps with that math, right? And so let me throw a couple last minute things as we're wrapping up here at you that maybe you had not considered.
The first thing is with some of these heat pump systems, you can improve the air quality in your home. So if you had some traditional technology where you did not have air being pulled through the system, now you can install some of these indoor air quality products to improve the air that your family is breathing. Remove some of those particles and allergens and things that cause some of the respiratory issues that folks face. You can actually alleviate that or at least help with that.

Another thing that's really cool is we are starting to see more Technologies where you can use it for more than just heating and cooling your home such as heating the water in your home. so instead of having a whole separate, inefficient water heater, So not only are you attacking the biggest energy consuming Appliance in your home being the heating and cooling system and trying to get more efficient there, but now when you start to look at things like the water heater and heating that water that you use in your home for showers and and so on and now making that more efficient, you're really looking at a significant savings on your overall utility costs. And the last thing I'll say is for those of you that watch our content that are very conscious about the environment and doing things that are going to help our carbon footprint overall, we're starting to see systems that not only are they more efficient, not only are they using refrigerants now that are better for the environment. As time goes on, we're starting to see more of that, but we're also seeing companies look at things like your overall carbon footprint instead of having these extremely large appliances in our homes, that disposing of those types of things in years past was something that we had to consider.

we're starting to see very compact types of components and equipment that are so much more efficient, but also the carbon footprint overall is just so much better. What are your thoughts I'd love to hear them in the comment section down below. Do you have a heat pump system? and have you seen a you know a difference in Savings in your utility cost? or is it something that maybe you're considering or not considering for one reason or another? I'd love to hear about that. And so if you like this video I think you'll like this one even more.

It's where we talk about the top three issues we see with heat pumps in the winter time. Thanks for watching Hit that subscribe button button. We'll see you next time.

15 thoughts on “Heat pump secrets – heat pumps explained – future of heat pumps”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @mikesmith8445 says:

    Well Josh, as I had posted before if my ac system went out it would be replaced with a daikin. Well last week it went out and as it's 13 years old and out of warranty it's a no brainer. Why put more money into a old system ? I contacted my local daikin dealer and got a quote and with a rebate. I will be having the daikin system installed next week and can't wait. Keep up your great videos !! Daikin is a game changer

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @andrewd.harris656 says:

    We have had heatpumps my whole life from what I remember, and they work here in Mississippi. The central went out during a freeze, and no one noticed. The only reason we knew was heblon came for their contracted inspection.

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @gordonpotts753 says:

    Nothing beats a furnace for heat in our area. More heat for less money. The environmental movement is way over played. There is a reason that HVAC contractors say a " heat pumps r a HVAC contractors best friend" its becuse they make more money on them.

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @Earth_to_Kensho...ComeInKensho says:

    You Suck YouTube!

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @dontblameme6328 says:

    A little over the top with the crawfish on that guys va gals comment.

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @Adam-ul2px says:

    I will be installing a minisplit heatpump to offset propane during the day when solar can cover it

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @AnalogueKid2112 says:

    I’ve seen the exact same thing you mention here in Ohio. So many guys in HVAC are stuck in the past and don’t want to install or work on anything that’s not a 80% gas furnace with straight cooling. It’s a shame because they are hurting themselves as well as their customers

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @9to5techs says:

    Would a heat pump be good for a manufactured home in northern texas like Amarillo, TX.

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @MaMa-qh4dy says:

    Keep your old R-22 unit as long as you can!!!!

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @MaMa-qh4dy says:

    ALWAYS have a back-up heat source, i.e. heat strips, in case your condenser/evaporator, etc. develops a problem. HVAC person may not be available until the next day while the temperature goes down to -F overnight! Are you in Nepean ?

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @Inkling777 says:

    I live in a mild climate in a well-insulated home. I'm less concerned about their ability to handle extreme cold than I am a high initial cost and a complexity that makes upkeep expensive. I'm ticked off at hints that federal bureaucrats, with their high salaries, will limit our choices to what they can easily afford rather than what we can afford. You need to address simple is better arguments. Service area Ottawa??

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @anthonyspadafora1384 says:

    I have 7 heat pumps between my shop and home. 2 are high heat (vapor bypass). I also have radiant heat in my home and shop and even my dog pens and porches. The radiant is heated with a Navien condensing boiler in the home and a Triangle tube Prestige in the shop. So I can tell you from actually living with these systems that there is no comparison when comparing comfort. As far as making domestic water, there is nothing like a tankless water heater when trying to fill a 120 gallon whirlpool tub. That being said, heat pumps are not for high end homes designed for comfort. Next I would like to point out you should never compare efficiency when comparing different fuels, it means nothing. Case in point would be an electric water heater is 100% efficiency, a gas water heater about 65% but the gas water heater will cost you about 1/3 the cost of electric to run. Most people are already mathematically inept so don't confuse them with comparing different fuels with efficiency. Explain to them cost per BTU. Last but not least you need to explain to people that in cold weather climates as myself in PA. heat pumps will last about 10 years. So if you spend 10k on a heat pumps system you can figure 1k a year in replacement cost. Also if you lose a TXV or a reversing valve with snow and 10 degree weather like last week you can figure on running small electric heaters until spring. Cracking open a system with POE in wet weather will shorten that 10 years life span dramatically as the oil is very hygroscopic. Lets not blow sunshine up everyones butt like the EV manufacturers. Lets be honest about this. Josh, have you purchased any EV trucks for your shop yet?

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @Earth_to_Kensho...ComeInKensho says:

    Great video Service area Barrhaven??

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @jordapen says:

    I had a huge breakthrough with my downstairs floor unit. It would fail to get the temperature up to what I had it set at. It was just a few things sitting on the shelf of a wine glass rack. Once it was cleared off, it readily kept the temperature at 22 C, where I set it, even up to 23 C. Unrestricted airflow is critical to these units properly.

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @oopiestevie4131 says:

    The new Bosch IDS Ultra Heat pump that was just recently announced is interesting. 100% heating capacity down to 5 degrees, and able to operate down to -13 degrees. It can be communicating or non communicating based on individual need.

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