20 Fun Facts About Heat Pump Tumble

Heat Pump Tumble Dryers

Models of heat pump don't require a vent pipe, as they store their moisture in a simple to empty reservoir. They also have a lower temperature, making them more gentle on your clothes and more sustainable.

But a heat pump tumble dryer will cost more to purchase than a vented model. Do you think it is worth the investment?

It's more efficient

The term "heat pump" is usually considered to be a means to heat a room, but this versatile device can do more than just huff and puff to produce hot air. It also can provide AC and it is discovered that heat pumps are extremely efficient when used to run laundry. They are a great option for those who are concerned about their clothes getting damaged because of tumble drying, or if you live in an apartment in which outdoor drying is not feasible.

A traditional vented tumble dryer releases the hot air that evaporates your clothes out into the surrounding air however a heat pump dryer uses this air to reuse and recycle itself. The evaporator absorbs the moisture from your clothes and the condensate is then re-heated and stored in tanks. This means that tumble dryers with heat pumps require considerably less energy than condenser or vented models.

There's a drawback to this method: your clothes could take longer to dry due to the fact that they are dryer at a lower temperature. But it's well worth the waiting for those looking to cut down on their energy usage and keep their clothes in good shape.

They are also more flexible than vented or condenser models because they do not require vent ducting. They still require a container to collect water condensation which has to be cleaned on a regular basis or connected to your plumbing system if you wish to flush them down your drains. However this is a minor sacrifice when compared to the energy savings.

For industrial laundry operations that require a high level of washing service while being as energy efficient as possible, using a heat pump tumbler can be a viable option. Since they don't need to release hot air into the outdoor environment, they can to reduce energy use by about 70%, which could save significant amounts of cost on utility bills in the long term.

While there is a price for purchasing and installing a tumble dryer with a heat pump, the substantial energy savings it will bring will quickly pay for any initial investment. It is important to maintain your tumble dryer's heat pump, cleaning it regularly to prevent the build-up of lint, which could hinder its performance and create a fire risk.

It's gentler to your clothes

Tumble drying can cause some damage to your clothes if temperatures are too high. However, heat pump tumble dryers rely on moisture extraction instead of direct heating to dry your clothes. This lets your clothes be dried with lower temperatures, which is kinder on the fabric and can extend the life of your favourite clothes and jumpers. Because they use moisture extraction, they also require an water tank (also called reservoir) which you have to empty on a regular basis unless they are installed. This isn't a problem for most households, as you can empty the tank with regular household waste.

It's more sustainable.

If you don't have enough room to hang your clothes dry, or prefer not to, tumble drying is an excellent alternative. However, tumble dryers could cause damage to fabric when used frequently and at higher temperatures. With a Beko heat pump tumble dryer you don't have to be concerned about your clothes getting damaged since it uses a lower temperature and extraction of moisture to dry your clothes. Find out more information about our Heat Pump tumble dryer range here.

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Pub: 16 Mar 2024 19:46 UTC
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