FYI Con Ed's Heat Pump DeCommission Checklist
https://nystatewidecmp.programprocessing.com/Framework/Ny_statewide/ConEdison_Residential_Decommissioning_Checklist_01-23-23.pdf
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I'm sorry but this is considered a comment by virtue of the word COMMENTS just above your "No Comment"Mad Dog_2 said:No comment.....Mad Dog
Edward Young Retired
After you make that expensive repair and you still have the same problem, What will you check next?
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But it does not say Statements. it says Comments!
Edward Young Retired
After you make that expensive repair and you still have the same problem, What will you check next?
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Right. And when, on some chilly morning at oh dark hundred, the nice new heat pump can't get the house warm enough, who is on the hook? You, dear contractor. Remember that.Br. Jamie, osb
Building superintendent/caretaker, 7200 sq. ft. historic house museum with dependencies in New England
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Ed-the-heater-Comment-Police-man...... It's my "No comment"- Comment aka statement! Kabeesh? Ha ha ha Mad Dog1
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and after reading all the requirements on the checklist I cant help but see that you need to cap off the ductwork. What if you are going to replace the fossil fuel system with heat pump that needs ductwork? How are you supposed to get the heated air in those ducts?
What if you are planning to use the oversized radiators for a air to water or water to water heat pump to heat the home? How are you supposed to connect the heated water side of the heat pump to the radiators after you cap them off. I just don't get it, Maybe you should just cap off the entire building to the ground so you can get a few dollars in an incentive to decommission "fossil fuel using buildings" in order to go to more efficient electrical powered heat pumps.
But will there be enough left for the cars?
Edward Young Retired
After you make that expensive repair and you still have the same problem, What will you check next?
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Lets all thank @D107 for beginning this informative and pointed Discussion.. Or should I rephrase to insane and pointless Discussion
Either way, Thanks !Edward Young Retired
After you make that expensive repair and you still have the same problem, What will you check next?
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This is the worst problem with going all electric. My greatest fear as a service tech is getting a no heat call at night in the middle of winter for a home that is heated by inverter heat pumps. I carry no parts for these systems and all the circuit boards that fail are proprietary and always need to be ordered. Sometimes it takes weeks to obtain these parts.Jamie Hall said:Right. And when, on some chilly morning at oh dark hundred, the nice new heat pump can't get the house warm enough, who is on the hook? You, dear contractor. Remember that.
Or the other common problem, poor installation, leaky flare fittings. Now I'm facing a repair that takes several hours.
If someone calls me on a night or weekend and they have a cast iron oil or gas fired boiler? No problem. I'm confident that I fix the problem in no time with universal replacement parts that are stocked on my van.
I'm planning on installing an inverter heat pump at my house. But the only way my boiler is being removed is over my dead body!
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. Be careful what you wish for...SuperTech said:I'm planning on installing an inverter heat pump at my house. But the only way my boiler is being removed is over my dead body!
If you live in Chicago or North Jersey, That can be arranged! We are still looking for Jimmy Hoffa
Edward Young Retired
After you make that expensive repair and you still have the same problem, What will you check next?
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Jimmy Hoffa is in the End Zone of Giant Stadium. Tony Pro put him there. Mad Dog1
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What’s the incentive amount available if you remove the existing system?0
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Remove all gas or propane piping, have the homeowner arrange removal of meter riser or propane tanks. I guess no Gas Stoves, fireplaces, Firepits, Barbecues etc. I think my steak is going to cook to slowly on a heat pump barbecue.
My previous home, self constructed in 1980 had and still has a water source heat pump. Home had 2X6 exterior walls and r38 in the roof, it was comfortable but I feel my new home (built in 1953) with old style recessed hot water convectors and badly settled rock wool insulation is more comfortable.
The local utility is having trouble meeting peak demand with all the new electric vehicles, I can only imagine all heat pumps and resistance backup1 -
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EdTheHeaterMan said:
and after reading all the requirements on the checklist I cant help but see that you need to cap off the ductwork. What if you are going to replace the fossil fuel system with heat pump that needs ductwork? How are you supposed to get the heated air in those ducts?
What if you are planning to use the oversized radiators for a air to water or water to water heat pump to heat the home? How are you supposed to connect the heated water side of the heat pump to the radiators after you cap them off. I just don't get it, Maybe you should just cap off the entire building to the ground so you can get a few dollars in an incentive to decommission "fossil fuel using buildings" in order to go to more efficient electrical powered heat pumps.
But will there be enough left for the cars?
If only it was western coal from Wyoming or Montana, I would take 4 cars/500 tons off thier hands.
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