Choosing Power Generator for Nibe F1245 8kW Heat Pump, Fridge & Induction Cooker (Budget: PLN 5k)

Due to the last snowfall and the lack of phase 1, after 30h I am looking for a generator for my installation. The temperature in the house is still dropping and there is no fireplace ;)

Current receivers that must work:
- Nibe F1245 8kW 400V heat pump
- fridge
- some one burner in an induction cooker

The refrigerator and the stove can be estimated somehow, but I am wondering about the heat pump.
In the description there is information about "built-in 9 kW electric module".
The protection in the box is 25A, according to the service technician, the maximum current consumption is 23A, with the last stage of the electric heater.
I can't find all the information right now, because the internet is also lame ;)

Gentlemen, can you advise me? The max I can spend on it is PLN 5k. Can you find anything? Probably the chiller must be with AVR.

According to manufacturer's data, the pump takes 1.64 kW, because the COP is about 4.6 for this pump. Only that it is a three-phase power supply and these are more expensive generators. One more thing, I don't know if this pump has an inverter or a soft start, if not, it has a high starting current because the compressors have a hard start. As long as the generator could withstand it, the protections in the generator can be activated. And the heat pump itself may have some protection against voltage drop. Basically my point is that you need to choose something with a capacity of 2x the heat pump's rated power. Don't you have a construction equipment rental somewhere? Some Ramirent? They should have such aggregates.

"Built-in electrical module" that is probably a heating element for central heating. If it's not an air pump, then installing a CO heater is a crime for which you should be put in a Mexican pier. Because this is because when someone f *** s on the bottom source, you heat with a clean current and you do not even know that you have something wrong. If you cannot turn it off in the pump, it must be shut off physically. The 9kW generator is a cosmic difference compared to the 4kW generator.

The topic comes back because I haven't bought anything in these 5 years ;)

Maybe someone has already gained experience and can boast of their installation for the aggregate? The market seems to have moved a bit, more and more companies have entered these aggregates. Fogo with Honda, Vanguard or Brigs engines, aggregates from Honda, Proton, etc.

I am thinking about the FH9000TR FOGO 8.5kVA / AVR aggregate or even the larger FOGO FV13000TRE 12.5kVA / AVR.

What do you think?

I have an identical topic. I am looking for a generator for my home. I also have a Nibe F1245 10kW. I spoke to the installer and the only problem may be that apparently the Nibe electronics are very sensitive to voltage drops, so you need an AVR and something decent, not "Chinese" (I know, I know ... everything is Chinese today). I am considering Proton 10000 360 Diesel or Proton Oasis Plus 360 myself, but I have not made the final decision yet.

Fixxxer1 wrote:

The topic is coming back because I haven't bought anything in these 5 years ;)

Maybe someone has already gained experience and can boast of their installation under the generator? The market seems to have moved on a bit, more and more companies have entered these units. Fogo with Honda, Vanguard or Brigs engines, Honda, Proton units, etc.

I'm thinking about the FH9000TR FOGO 8.5kVA / AVR unit or even the larger FOGO FV13000TRE 12.5kVA / AVR unit.

What do you think?

I also have a 5-year-old PC and during this time there was no break longer than 4 hours, I have a single-phase Mitsubishi PC and I bought a single-phase pure sine generator 230V 50-60Hz 3kW it should catch fire because it's an inverter and a soft start but I'm still afraid to test it because it
however, the generator, and this PC is a heap of electronics and about 30 wheel money. I guess I'd better get a cheaper scrap to test.

Hello
I have a PC Nibe 2120-20, I also bought a PAD-8 aggregate of Polish production from military surplus, little used about 15 hours. I haven't checked if the pump is working properly yet, but I don't see any obstacles for something not to work, the unit is of an old date without any frills such as an inverter or something similar, and the PC is probably indifferent whether the power supply is 50 Hz or a little less, the same applies to the voltage.

I will just add to the topic that he decided to buy the Proton Oasis Plus 360 (8kW) and powers the whole house with the Nibe F1245 10kW pump without any problems. The pump starts without a problem. I was afraid that the compressor would dangerously load only one phase, but the installer told me that the pump has a three-phase compressor and loads the phases equally.