Systems
Harvest
Harvest combines a heat pump, water storage, and a controller to coordinate space heating and domestic hot water. Its thermal battery stores heat in water. Cooling is provided by compatible air-conditioning equipment in the complete system, not by the hot-water tank alone.
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How the pieces work together
An air-to-water heat pump charges a storage tank. The Harvest Pod manages operation, and an air handler distributes space heat. A cooling coil and separate air-conditioning outdoor unit can provide cooling; compatible configurations may use a reversible heat pump for that role.
The controller schedules heat production in relation to the household and electricity conditions. Results depend on the building, usage, rate plan, and system design. Review current manufacturer documentation for the proposed configuration.
Questions for your project
Describe the current space-heating and water-heating equipment, available tank space, hot-water demand, and any existing cooling system. Keep photos of the mechanical area and equipment labels ready for the assessment.
Ask how the proposed scope handles electrical supply, piping, condensate, access, and the existing ducts. The estimate should distinguish the storage and heating components from the equipment used for cooling.
- Space for tank and service access
- Domestic hot-water and room-heating requirements
- Compatibility of the air handler and cooling equipment
A coordinated installation
Treat this as a combined heating and water-heating project. Compare the complete proposed scope with separate systems, including removal of existing equipment and any building work. Confirm product availability, qualified installation support, and current program eligibility before committing to equipment.
Your questions, answered.
Is Harvest just a water heater?
No. It integrates thermal storage and controls with equipment for domestic hot water and space heating. The entire system must be planned together.
Where does cooling come from?
Cooling uses compatible air-conditioning equipment, which may be a reversible heat pump. The water tank stores heat; it is not itself an air conditioner.
What should I prepare for an estimate?
Share your city, existing equipment, comfort concerns, and project timeline. A site assessment can then establish equipment size, placement, electrical requirements, and the proposed scope.
Keep exploring
Product information: Harvest product overview · Harvest system documentation