Temp and water flow rates for WaterFurnace GW heat pump
Last Post 17 Apr 2012 05:49 PM by gtjp. 3 Replies.
Printer Friendly
Sort:
PrevPrev NextNext
You are not authorized to post a reply.
Author Messages
Dick in WisconsinUser is Offline
New Member
New Member
Send Private Message
Posts:1

--
28 Mar 2012 11:24 PM
I have a WaterFurnace using a well and open loop system. I'd like to monitor the water temps going in and out of the heat pump, as well as the flow rate. Anyone have good ideas? I wish WaterFurnace would have included the gauges as part of the system. I've seen reference to "p/t ports". Are those "pressure/temperature ports"? Where are they found? On the system somewhere? Or are they something I need to add. It would be nice to know the temp differential across the coil too! Thanks.
joe.amiUser is Offline
Veteran Member
Veteran Member
Send Private Message
Posts:4377
Avatar

--
29 Mar 2012 09:43 AM
P/T ports are usually Tee'd into the water line hook up at geo unit. If you don't have them, you can test temps on the outside of metal fittings and best pressure testor is a flow gauge (clear cylinder with gpm indications on the side) plumbed into the outlet side of your geo.
Joe Hardin
www.amicontracting.com
We Dig Comfort!
www.doityourselfgeothermal.com
Dig Your Own Comfort!
SkyHeatingUser is Offline
Basic Member
Basic Member
Send Private Message
Posts:203
Avatar

--
29 Mar 2012 03:44 PM
You could always look into purchasing a WEL Server from www.welserver.com
If you check a lot of the guys profiles here you will see links to their system and we will have our first system up and running end of this week begining of next at http://www.welserver.com/WEL0626
Visit my Youtube channel for product reviews and customer testimonials http://www.youtube.com/user/skyheating1
http://www.welserver.com/WEL0626/
GTJONUser is Offline
Basic Member
Basic Member
Send Private Message
Posts:112

--
17 Apr 2012 05:49 PM
Bed bath -- walmart -- all have neat digital kitchen thermometers, probes and all

if you ever read the fluid to 1/10th deg, and accurately the difference in Entering to leaving:
look at conditional HEAT OF ABSORPTION extracted to the heat pump in mfg tech book.

est BtuH /~ 485 for antifreeze div by the delata T- to 1/10th deg = GPM est est etc...
You are not authorized to post a reply.

Active Forums 4.1
Membership Membership: Latest New User Latest: croccohvacusa New Today New Today: 0 New Yesterday New Yesterday: 0 User Count Overall: 35027
People Online People Online: Visitors Visitors: 190 Members Members: 0 Total Total: 190
Copyright 2011 by BuildCentral, Inc.   Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement