Mitsubishi home heat pumps can work in a cascade system to get more efficiency (apartment buildings, large houses, small office buildings, etc.).
Up to 8 units can be connected to the one common controller. The pump can be operated with photovoltaic cells. Combining it with photovoltaic panels, we get a kit that complements each other perfectly. The heat pump receiving electricity from the panels, provides almost free heating of the house.
Monobloc air source heat pumps inspire a greater interest. Compact hermetic module takes up little space, doesn’t require intervention in the cooling system by an F-gas qualified specialist. There is no need to register the device with the Central Register of Operators and to carry out annual leak tests. Monoblocs are also fast and cheap to assemble with less risk of installation errors. The short circulation ensures less refrigerant consumption and efficiency level. Monoblock heat pumps can be a good alternative to the more popular separate models.
Mitsubishi air-to-water heat pumps and Rhoss monobloc pumps are eligible for the government's program, which provides funding for their purchase.
All combinations of Hydrolution heat pumps can be found on the List of Green Equipment and Materials (ZUM). Technical data of devices is checked by independent experts of the portal. Learn more at lista-zum.ios.edu.pl
The innovation of the EXP series lies in the operation of only one device. Thanks to which three useful processes can take place simultaneously, taking into account the heat recovery process. Thus, one device can replace a boiler and chiller with a heat pump or a boiler and an external air conditioner.
Modular heating pumps (air-to-water type) include Q-ton Mitsubishi Heavy Industries pumps for natural and environmentally friendly refrigerant CO2 (GWP:1), and the Poker290 Rhoss Nibe for natural refrigerant R290 (Propane; GWP:3).
Mitsubishi heat pumps are perfect for the thermal modernization of existing buildings. They are also adapted to work with other heat sources. They can be an effective and environmentally friendly replacement for traditional gas and oil boilers.
Our devices have the following certificates:
Can anyone help identify these unattached parts that came along with my Vandercook 2 acquisition?
#1 appears to be a scraper of some kind. The “blade” looks replaceable & is not sharp.
#2 is a thin gauge painted metal plate with a bit of a lip or maybe paper guide along one edge, and a long screw on another end.
#3 shows no scale but is ~ 12″ long & 1″ thick, made of heavy steel. Seems to be a clamp of some sort with 2 beveled clamps held in place by screws and 2 pins beneath these.
Also, does anyone know the purpose of the star wheel circled in this pic of the press? It’s missing on mine & I wonder what its function is.
Thanks to all for any assistance!