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How Does Geothermal Work?

Geothermal Loop Systems

Horizontal Loop System

Horizontal Loop

Horizontal Loops are

used where adequate land is available. They involve one or more trenches that are dug using a backhoe or chain trencher. High density polyethylene pipes are inserted, and the trenches are backfilled. A typical home requires 1/4 to 3/4 of an acre for the trenches.

Open Loop System

Open Loop

An open loop is used where there is an abundant supply of quality well water. The well must have enough capacity to provide adequate flow for both domestic use and the WaterFurnace unit. 7 Series units require 3-10 GPM, depending on size.

Pond Loop System

Pond Loop

If an adequately sized body of water is close to your home, a pond loop can be installed. A series of coiled, closed loops are sunk to the bottom of the body of water. A 1/2 acre, 8-foot-deep pond is usually sufficient for the average home.

Vertical Loop System

Vertical Loop

Vertical loops are used when space is limited. Holes are bored using a drilling rig, and a pair of pipes with special u-bend fittings is inserted into the holes. A typical home requires three to five bores with about a 15-foot separation between the holes.

Here Are The Facts

70%

Savings on heating, cooling, and hot water costs

50k

Geothermal heat pumps installed yearly

530%

Efficiency rating

Geothermal Environmental Impact
Geothermal Efficiency

Partnered with Water Furnace

Water Furnace
Cool Your Home
Heat Your Home

HVACR 1018 | Master Plumbers 36BI01168900 | NJ Home Improvement Contractor: 13VH05629500 | PA License #: PA084915

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Stockton, NJ 08559   (908) 217-1356

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