Heat Pump Sample Clauses

Heat Pump. The cost of repair necessary to remedy a Failure of your Heat Pump, including costs for the following standard parts: defrost control, defrost sensors, contactor, high-pressure and low-pressure switches, and the parts protected for under the Air Conditioner section of this Agreement. “
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Heat Pump. What type of Heat Pump is covered? An electric central heat pump (“Heat Pump”). What is covered? Repair or replacement of the broken or failed backup heating coils, blower bearings, blower belts, blower motors, blower pulleys, blower wheels, capacitors, circuit boards, condenser fan blades, condenser fan motors, condensate pumps, contactors, external crankcase heaters, defrost controls, electric circuits, electrical low voltages, elements, internal condenser wiring, outdoor unit relays, rain xxxxxxx, refrigerant, locating refrigerant leaks, relays, solenoids, standard thermostats, standard thermostat sub-bases, external thermal fuses, timers, and transformers. What is a Heat Pump Inspection and Safety Check? • 1 Inspection and Safety Check per Term for Your Heat Pump. Your Heat Pump must be performing its fundamental operation(s) in normal service for all points of the Inspection and Safety Check to be provided. • A Heat Pump Inspection and Safety Check includes only the following: • Check: thermostat operation, system temperature split, voltage and amperage to all motors. • Inspect: disconnect, fuses, wiring, contactors, relays, pressure controls, electrical safety circuits, indoor blower and motor for dirt build up, bearings, condensate drain, outdoor coil, duct seal at unit and secure panels. • Clean (if necessary): condensate line, outdoor coil and air filter. • Lubricate (if necessary): fan and motor units. • Run and test system. • Heat Pump Inspection and Safety Checks will be performed between January 1st and October 15th. What is a Heat Pump Cleaning and Maintenance? • 1 Cleaning and Maintenance per Term for Your /Heat Pump. Your Heat Pump must be performing its fundamental operation(s) in normal service for all points of the Cleaning and Maintenance to be provided. • A Heat Pump Cleaning and Maintenance includes only the following: • Check: thermostat operation, system temperature split, voltage and amperage to all motors. • Inspect: disconnect, fuses, wiring, contactors, relays, pressure controls, electrical safety circuits, indoor blower and motor for dirt build up, bearings, condensate drain, outdoor coil, duct seal at unit and secure panels. • Clean (if necessary): condensate line, outdoor coil and air filter. • Lubricate (if necessary): fan and motor units. • Run and test system. • Heat Pump Cleaning and Maintenances will be performed between January 1st and October 15th. What will happen if We cannot repair Your Heat Pump? • If We determine ...
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Heat Pump. In additional to the definitions (covered under “Overall Definitions”) the following specific parameters also apply to define the term “Standard installation”: • the existing hot water system is an electric storage hot water storage system (and not a heat pump) located outside your home; • the Goods will be located in the same location as your existing hot water system.
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Heat Pump. See Heating, Air Conditioning (Ducted), and Ductwork Heating, Air Conditioning (Ducted), And Ductwork What is Protected? • Two gas, electric or propane furnaces, or boilers. • Motors, gas valve, printed circuit boards, heat pump, heat exchangers, and burners. • Thermostats (limited to $250) and thermostat sub-base. • Hydronic circulating pumps, radiators, heating elements, and vent blower assembly. • Switches, wiring and relays, baseboard convectors, and vents. • Refrigeration system (includes heat pump). • Condensing unit. • Thermostats, compressor, motors, refrigerant lines, coils, and liquid and suction line dryers. • Fuses, breakers, disconnect boxes, and wiring. • Valves (including thermostatic expansion valves). • Air handling unit, evaporative cooler, pump, casing, motor, belts, and pulleys. • Float-assembly. • Ductwork from heating unit to the connection at register or grill. IGS will pay up to $500 in the aggregate during your Protection Period for diagnosis, access, repair, or replacement of ductwork located in walls, floors, or ceilings. All such expenses will be subtracted from the applicable limits of protection. Items Not Protected and Additional Limitations • Auxiliary space heaters. • Cleaning of any type, balancing of system, or adjusting for temperature variation by room. • Fuel oil heating systems, fuel storage tanks, or heat lamps. • Baseboard casings or grills. • Chimneys. • Geo-thermal or water source systems, or any parts or components of either. • Cable heat (in ceiling or floor) or wood stoves, even if the main source of heat to home. • Installation of flue liners to meet local codes resulting from furnace replacements, inadequate capacity, or undersized systems. • A furnace or boiler rated at 400,000 BTU/hour or more. A heat pump rated at 400,000 BTU/hour or more. Any system exceeding five tons capacity. Natural gas powered cooling equipment. • Geothermal heat pumps. • Bleeding air bound systems. • Draining or refilling of boiler. • Condenser casings. • Registers, grills, or filters (including electronic air cleaner). • Mini-split ductless systems (including heat pump versions). • Window units. • Built in electrical wall units. • Humidifiers, cooler pads, roof jacks, or stands. • Condensate line cleaning or condensate pumps. • Inadequate capacity or undersized systems. • Insulation or dampers. • Ductwork where asbestos is present. • Installation of new runs to compensate for existing deficiencies. • Any rooftop, through-the-wall, ...
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Heat Pump. See Heating, Air Conditioning (Ducted), and Ductwork Heating, Air Conditioning (Ducted), And Ductwork What is Protected?
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Heat Pump. What is a Covered Repair? Repair or replacement of the following for which You have sole responsibility, that is damaged due to normal wear and tear: • The broken or failed capacitors, circuit boards, internal fuses, breakers, condensate pumps, condenser motor, condenser fan, contactor switches, delay timer, fan controls, fan relays, filter dryer, high and low pressure switches, limit controls; refrigerant, relays, defrost controls, defrost sensors, transformers, and valves, that are part of Your Home’s electric central Heat Pump. What is the maximum amount We will pay for Covered Repairs? • Up to $2,000 per Term (“Benefit Limit”). • Multiple Service Calls up to the Benefit Limit. See “What is a Service Call?” below. What will happen if We cannot repair Your Heat Pump? • If parts are unavailable or obsolete or We deem Your Heat Pump beyond repair, We will provide a pro-rata refund, less any claims paid by Us.
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Heat Pump. These devices increase the effectiveness of energy conversion from electricity to heat by pumping heat out of the surrounding environment against the normal gradient (heat usually diffuses from hot to cold). In doing so they are able to provide a higher heat output per unit power than conventional resistive loads. This increased heat output is described by a quantity known as the coefficient of performance (CoP), the ratio of the heat power output to the electric power input. E.g. for a 5kW heat pump with a COP of 2 would be able to provide the equivalent heat output as 10kW of conventional resistive heating. Model Daikin Altherma high temperature air-to-water heat pump Charging power Typically around 5 kW Discharge power Around 10 kW depending on conditions Energy storage capacity NA Energy output form NA Dynamics Coefficient of performance for heating is dependent of outside temperatures. The colder the outside the lower the CoP. Cannot store energy on its own.
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Heat Pump. See Heating, Air Conditioning (Ducted), and Ductwork Heating, Air Conditioning (Ducted), And Ductwork What is Protected? • ”Furnace or Boiler” means a single, standard residential, whole house propane, natural gas, or electric heating unit within your home. • Motors, gas valve, printed circuit boards, heat pump, heat exchangers, and burners.
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