Whirlpool is a name associated with top-of-the-line refrigerators, stoves, dish washers and other common household appliances. While they built their reputation in the kitchen, Whirlpool also manufactures a line of respected energy efficient heat pumps. An energy efficient heat pump is a versatile HVAC system able to cool like an air conditioner through summer, then reverse cycle to provide seasonal heating power as needed. An energy efficient heat pump can reduce your yearly electricity consumption, provide great air comfort performance, and operate for years. To meet varying consumer needs, Whirlpool has a variety of energy efficient heat pump systems.
The Whirlpool Gold Gas/Electric packaged unit offers the versatility of an energy efficient heat pump coupled with the power of a gas heating element. This combination is useful for regions that suffer through extreme winter weather. Gold Series dual fuel heat pumps are 13 or 15 SEER rated with an 80% AFUE gas furnace efficiency rating. The line includes good warranty coverage on the compressor and heat exchanger and lots of high quality standard features.
The Whirlpool packaged heat pump products include the WGPH45 Series, the WPH43 Series, and the WPH44 Series. The WGPH45 Series offer the best energy efficiency and parts, but share many similarities with the WPH44 and WPH43. All are great energy efficient heat pump systems with SEER ratings in line with or superior to US DoE standards. They are optimized for R410A chlorine-free refrigerant, use copper tube/aluminum fin coils for better heat transfer, and are built for flexible installation.
For more information on great Whirlpool energy efficient heat pump systems, visit the Ingram’s Water & Air web site
Whether you need to maximize your mechanical room or living area, Whirlpool® packaged units are engineered to offer a variety of options and configurations while preserving your space. All packaged units are specifically designed for easy installation–whether on the ground, on a rooftop or within the unique constraints of smaller homes.