Sorry if this is duplicative (please let me know where this is discussed) but I wanted to confirm I am doing my logic correctly while electrifying my house. I am planning to get a Heat Pump Space Heater moving away from natural gas. I then plan to get Solar and a PowerWall to move the house to a net zero energy home.
My concern is that Ill be told that one of these units cant be on the Powerwall 2 circuit. In the event of a long-term outage, I could just turn off the AC or Heater as needed.
Heat Pump outdoor condenser: Bryant Model: 286BNA036000 FLA:18.5 for Compr, .6 for Fan, Total:19.1 Volts:208-230
Heat Pump Indoor Air Handler: Bryant Model: FE4ANF003L00 FLA: 4.3 Volts:208-230
So my total FLA would be 23.4 at 230 volts max would be 5.382 kW, which is under the 7kW peak of PowerWall 2. Is this reasonable? I also plan to get a Heat Pump Water Heater but the load would be very low, more like a traditional plug load device. I'm sure im' missing something, let me know
My concern is that Ill be told that one of these units cant be on the Powerwall 2 circuit. In the event of a long-term outage, I could just turn off the AC or Heater as needed.
Heat Pump outdoor condenser: Bryant Model: 286BNA036000 FLA:18.5 for Compr, .6 for Fan, Total:19.1 Volts:208-230
Heat Pump Indoor Air Handler: Bryant Model: FE4ANF003L00 FLA: 4.3 Volts:208-230
So my total FLA would be 23.4 at 230 volts max would be 5.382 kW, which is under the 7kW peak of PowerWall 2. Is this reasonable? I also plan to get a Heat Pump Water Heater but the load would be very low, more like a traditional plug load device. I'm sure im' missing something, let me know