What does GHP mean in UNCLASSIFIED

A geothermal heat pump (GHP) is an energy-efficient heating and cooling system that uses the natural warmth of the earth as its source of energy. This type of system harnesses the naturally occurring heat under the surface of the ground, storing it in a loop of underground pipes and using a compressor to draw this heat into your home.

Geothermal heat pumps are very beneficial to homeowners because they use renewable sources of energy, minimize greenhouse gas emissions, and reduce electricity costs. Additionally, these systems do not require any combustible fuels or refrigerants, making them a safe and reliable way to keep your home comfortable all year round.

Geothermal heat pumps can be up to 400% more efficient than traditional HVAC systems due to their ability to access free renewable energy from the ground. This means that you will likely see significant reductions in both your monthly energy bills and your carbon footprint when installing and using a GHP system.

The amount of savings you can expect from using a GHP largely depends on factors such as where you live, how much you use your air conditioning/heating system, and how efficient other components in your home are. On average though, homeowners who install GHPs report seeing 30-70% savings on their monthly energy bills.

Due to their reliance on a large loop field buried beneath their properties, GHP systems aren't suitable for urban areas where land isn't available or city ordinances prohibit digging up property. Furthermore, they may not be effective in extremely cold climates where temperatures remain consistently below freezing methods for long periods of time.

Geothermal heat pumps require very little maintenance compared to traditional HVAC systems as they don't have parts like condenser coils or filters that need to be periodically cleaned or replaced. However basic maintenance such as cleaning debris away from outdoor units should still be performed annually as well as regular inspections by certified technicians every three years or so.

Installing a geothermal heat pump typically takes 3-7 days depending on the size and complexity of your project but professional assistance is necessary for best results. Fortunately there are plenty resources available now that make finding qualified installers easier than ever before.

Depending on how complex yours is it usually only takes about two days for an installed geothermal heating/cooling system to start working properly and providing comfortable temperatures inside your home.

Yes! GEOTECH has partnered with several providers who offer helpful financing options for customers looking to purchase a new geothermal heat pump system both online and through our retail locations.

In addition to keeping your house at an optimal temperature during seasons when weather changes quickly, many models also come equipped with dehumidifiers which help keep your interior spaces dry during humid seasons too.

Yes! We offer full customer support beyond primary installation so our customers feel confident knowing we stand by our products throughout their lifespan; this includes technical assistance via phone or email if needed following installation.