Forums

Forums
Renewable Heating
Ground Source Heat ...
Trying to understan...
 
Notifications
Clear all

Trying to understand my Nibe F1245

 
Ground Source Heat Pump (GSHPs)
Last Post by Chris12 3 months ago
4 Posts
3 Users
2 Reactions
521 Views
RSS
 Chris12
(@chris12)
New Member Member
Joined: 5 months ago
Posts: 4
Topic starter 11/11/2025 9:11 am  

I would like to ask if anyone has any experience using a Nibe F1245-8R or maybe a similar model? We bought a house in Feb 2025 which has one of these installed together with the myUplink app. The previous owner said it had never been serviced (approx 7 years old) so that was the first thing we did and there wasn't much needed doing, what I did want to know was how efficient it is and the service person said you cannot see anything about COP or SCOP in the menu for this model so just go my manufactures spec. So as a newbie to heat pumps from what I can gather the COP and be worked out if you know the energy it was used and the heat it was given out? This would involve some sort of energy monitoring on the cables going in but how do I find out the heat production? The myUplink does have an Energy Log which at present tells me 1726kWh for 1 year's consumption and 7582kWh for 1 year's production, I cannot believe these figures, at present my house is using on average 40kWh a day most of which must be the heat pump, so if anyone could give me a better understanding it would be most appreciated.



   
Quote
Mars
 Mars
(@editor)
Illustrious Member Admin
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 4294
11/11/2025 11:08 pm  

@barry-sharp, is this something you could help with?


Get a copy of The Ultimate Guide to Heat Pumps

Subscribe and follow our YouTube channel!


   
ReplyQuote
 greenlight
(@greenlight)
Active Member Member
Joined: 12 months ago
Posts: 7
27/11/2025 8:45 am  

First of all you have one of the best geothermal heat pumps out there. Really reliable. 

best thing you can do is put a dim rail kwhr meter on the power supply heat pump. Take your house meter reading on the same day and forever more you’ll know what your heat pumps uses in kwrs and what your home uses. 

40krs a day is your entire home I presume and that’s just 1 day in winter. It’s much better to look at data over the year, otherwise you’ll loose your mind. 

A simple guide for that nibe is take the total running hours for compressor and multiply by 2kW to get your total kwrs over the 7 years. 

im assuming you done have crazy add heat hours.

 

you should have your run capacitor swapped out by now 



   
👍
2
ReplyQuote



 Chris12
(@chris12)
New Member Member
Joined: 5 months ago
Posts: 4
Topic starter 28/11/2025 9:00 am  

@greenlight Many thanks for the information, it's set my mind at ease knowing it's a decent heat pump, have to agree getting data for a complete 12 months will tell me a lot about how it is functioning and the costs.



   
ReplyQuote
Forum Jump:
  Previous Topic
Next Topic  



Share:

Join Us!

Worth Watching

Latest Posts

Click to access the login or register cheese
x Powerful Protection for WordPress, from Shield Security PRO
This Site Is Protected By
Shield Security PRO →