Heat pumps with Homepac
Heat pumps: the number one choice in new constructions
Did you know that the heat pump has become the preferred heating system in new constructions? Today, 1 in 3 new buildings is equipped with this ecological and economical system, confirming its efficiency and popularity.
Heat pumps outperform traditional fossil fuel heating systems thanks to their efficiency, lower operating costs, and positive environmental impact. Compared to other renewable heating solutions, such as solar thermal energy, they also offer specific advantages.
Their operation relies on the use of free natural energy, such as ambient air, making them an ecological and economical solution for residential and commercial heating..
The advantages of the heat pump.
A heat pump is also:

- Ideal for renovations
- Guaranteed effectiveness in the middle of winter
- Performance and comfort all year round
- An ecological and self-sufficient system
- Adaptable and connectable to your installation
- Hot water production if needed
- Grants and subsidies for your installation
How does an air-to-water heat pump work, and what are the advantages of heat pumps over traditional heating systems?
The transformation of calories from the air by a heat pump
An air-to-water heat pump uses the heat from the outside air to efficiently heat your home. This innovative system captures heat from the ambient air, converts it into energy, and heats the water in your heating system. This environmentally friendly and economical process reduces fossil fuel consumption and lowers heating costs.
Want to learn more to launch your air-to-water heat pump installation project? Discover all the details about this high-performance technology.
Unlike the air-to-air heat pump which draws energy from the outside air and returns it as hot air, the air-to-water heat pump draws calories from the outside air, but uses water to transport the heat.
Most air-to-water heat pumps come in the form of a single unit. They consist of four components:
- the evaporator, which ensures the transformation of the refrigerant into vapor;
- the compressor, which increases the pressure and heat of the gas;
- the condenser, which allows the refrigerant to transfer heat to the heating water;
- the pressure regulator, which reduces the pressure and temperature of the gas.
Heat pump: operation and energy efficiency
The heat pump uses electricity to produce heating, primarily through an electric motor that compresses the refrigerant. This process allows it to efficiently capture and distribute heat throughout your home.
The efficiency of a heat pump is measured by its coefficient of performance (COP)This indicator expresses the ratio between the thermal energy produced and the electrical energy consumed. The higher the COP, the more efficient the heat pump. For example, an air-to-water heat pump with a COP of 3 generates 3 kWh of thermal energy for only 1 kWh of electricity consumed, thus providing economical and environmentally friendly heating.
WOLF, German quality warmth
Choosing a partnership with Wolf means German premium quality.
Wolf heat pumps are technically advanced, operate reliably and score points for their high efficiency, environmental friendliness and durability.
The CHA monobloc heat pump is our most popular heat pump. It is highly efficient, ideal for existing buildings thanks to its high flow temperatures, and integrates perfectly into your home's design concept.

• Three-phase models of 7 and 10 kW for CHA and 10, 14, 16 kW for the BWL range.
• A 5-year warranty on WOLF residential products, including parts, labor, and travel. Peace of mind for the installation and maintenance of your appliances.


Electricity consumption of a heat pump and return on investment
Air-source heat pumps: operation and efficiency
Air-source heat pumps, such as air-to-air heat pumps And air-waterThese systems utilize outside air to power your heating system. The generated heat is distributed through fan coil units, radiators, or underfloor heating, providing optimal thermal comfort.
Their effectiveness is measured by the
coefficient of performance (COP)For example, a COP of 4 means that for every 1 kWh of electricity consumed, the heat pump delivers 4 kWh of thermal energy. The COP is easily calculated using the following formula:
COP = kWh produced / kWh consumed.
The higher the COP, the more efficient and economical your heat pump is.





Top 10 questions about heat pumps?
The advantages of a heating system with a heat pump

Heat pump installation in Luxembourg:
Discover our projects in pictures
Convinced by the advantages of a heat pump? Then don't hesitate to make an appointment with one of our Homepac expert advisors!
We can advise you on replacing your old heating system with an economically efficient solution, while taking advantage of numerous financial aids in Luxembourg.


































