Mcquay Geothermal Heat Pump, EnfinityTM Models Review

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Geothermal heat pump technology is one of the fastest growing HVAC systems on the market today, pointing to a trend towards more efficient and environmentally responsible ways to heat and cool buildings. These systems are widely used in both residential and commercial installations where clean, reliable, and efficient comfort conditioning is desired. Geothermal heat pumps use the natural properties of the earth to provide heating and cooling to a building.

Mcquay Geothermal Heat Pump, EnfinityTM Models Specs

High EER promotes low operating costs and may qualify for rebates
R-410A refrigerant (1½ to 5 tons) with no ozone depletion potential and no phase out date
Standard or geothermal application flexibility
Easy, low cost design and installation
Superior indoor air quality and quiet operation
Easy, low cost maintenance and service
Flexible control options include standalone or network operation using LonTalk® , LONMARK® or Alerton BACnet® communications
Performance rated with ISO Standard 13256

Comments

5 responses to “Mcquay Geothermal Heat Pump, EnfinityTM Models Review”

November 5, 2008

John

We had one of these installed in the springtime. The cooling was fantastic and very high efficiency. I am waiting to see if the HP saves us money over the winter. Total cost installed was almost $13k… so these are a bargain if you can buy online and get someone to install for you.
January 28, 2009

Tim Cunningham

I need a price for a new geothermal system. I currently have waterfurance (brand)3-ton that need to be replaced.
Please find the best price for a replacement.

Thank you

Tim
July 23, 2009

Kim

I think it is fantastic how the stimulus funds are making a difference. They are being taken advantage of all the time with the installation of geothermal heat pumps to replace high energy heating and cooling systems.
September 21, 2009

Ken

John,
Are you still satisfied with this McQuay unit? Anyone else have anything to say about Bard or Waterfurnace?

Thanks,
Ken
September 27, 2010

larry

I have had a Bard water source heat pump for 23yrs,and I can’t say enough good things about it. the total repair costs has been less than $200.00, and most of that was caused by frequent power outages in the first couple of years.Unfortunatly, Bard no longer makes their own, but outsources production.