Mixergy iHP in the home

We visited Laurence who installed a Mixergy iHP (Integrated Heat Pump Cylinder), alongside Solar PV and Infrared when he retrofitted his home.
Able to provide the hot water for the home, the Mixergy iHP is incredibly efficient, fast, quiet and convenient. Laurence shows how he uses it to heat his water, how it fits neatly into a cupboard space within the living room and why he decided to heat his water this way.
Available for sale in Spring 2024, you can find out more about the Mixergy iHP here mixergy.co.uk/mixergy-ihp/

[@COUPEDUMMY]

Hi, I have a commercial project to replace two small 145l gas fired calorifiers. This looks like it would be a viable alternative without replacing flues, lowering our carbon footprint and hopefully supporting lowering energy. Have you two in tandem with single dhw secondary return?

[@mixergyltd6286]

Thanks for the question, it does sound like our iHP would be suitable for your project. For us to give a more accurate answer, can you please fill out this form and select "New sales enquiry" www.mixergy.co.uk/contact/. That goes straight to our sales team, they'll be in touch to find out more about your requirements and can advise further.

[@Nikoo033]

Could you explain this concept of a “heat pump” on top of the cylinder? I am not familiar with this setup. To be fair, in a home equipped with smart meters you can use your in-house energy monitor to determine how much electricity and gas a regular boiler is using when heating. So I presume this would be the same with this Mixergy system.

[@mixergyltd6286]

Thanks for the question, an integrated pump cylinder means the heat pump is attached to the cylinder, heating the water for the home. Our iHP also has the same benefits as our other cylinders with smart tariff integration, smart controls and it uses machine learning to understand the needs of the home. Check out this more in-depth article on how integrated heat pump cylinders work, and why our iHP is different mixergy.co.uk/news-and-insights/introducing-mixergys-new-award-winning-heat-pump-cylinder-the-ihp/

[@Nikoo033]

@@mixergyltd6286 interesting thank you. I presume that somehow, you have to have a hole somewhere in a wall of the property to allow outside air intake?

[@mixergyltd6286]

That's right, a hole will need to be put in place to allow for the ducting to intake the outside air.