Part of running any business is looking ahead and trying to read the “tea leaves” that are relevant to that business. 

A client asks a heating contractor to set up a floor heating system for a new 7,500 square foot machine shop.

I recently designed a system for my daughter’s new home with a water-to-water geothermal heat pump as its main heat source. 

An installer is trying to wire up a two-stage heat pump for heating and cooling operation.

Also at the 2020 AHR Expo in February, the Hydronics Industry Alliance — the Commercial (HIA-C) committee of the RPA — will once again host a breakfast meeting on Feb. 5.

Richard Trethewey is the heating and plumbing expert on the popular PBS home improvement show “Ask This Old House.” For an October 2018 episode, Trethewey met with homeowner Scott Sanders, who needed to replace an ailing 20-year-old electric tank water heater.

Mmanufacturer of air-to-water heat pumps called asking if I would be willing to visit a home to perform a heat loss/gain calculation where two of its heat pump systems had been installed and determine why the home was not heating and cooling to the homeowners satisfaction.

The U.S. geothermal heat pump industry was breaking out the champagne on Feb. 9, 2018.  That’s the day President Donald Trump signed the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018, a bill that boosted government spending by hundreds of billions of dollars.

Have you noticed the strong interest in cold-climate air-source heat pumps over the last couple of years?