Düsseldorf

OVUM also offers well-designed system solutions for efficient heating, cooling, and hot water in Düsseldorf. Whether in new construction projects for modern residential neighborhoods or in the renovation of existing buildings in districts such as Oberkassel, Bilk, or Gerresheim—our heat pump systems provide solutions for a variety of buildings and requirements.

At the heart of our product line are efficient air-source and ground-source heat pumps, which are developed and manufactured in Kirchbichl, Tyrol. The AirCube series includes the AC312P, which achieves a SCOP of 6.02 at a flow temperature of 35 °C, as determined in accordance with EN 14825 at the independent heat pump test center in Buchs, Switzerland. Under the defined test conditions, this means that, on an annual average, one kilowatt-hour of electrical energy used yields 6.02 kilowatt-hours of heat.

Sales in Düsseldorf are handled by trained expert partners from the regional HVAC trade. This means that specialized contractors are available right in the region for consultation, planning, installation, and maintenance—providing personalized service and quick on-site response times.

Düsseldorf combines dense urban development with sophisticated architecture—ranging from historic buildings to modern apartment buildings. This is exactly where OVUM’s systems-based approach comes into play: the heat pump, storage tank, MIRA Controller, and hydraulics are all coordinated with one another. Factory-prepared components can reduce installation effort and facilitate a structured installation and commissioning process.

For urban residential construction, OVUM offers compact solutions such as the Cube storage unit, which combines multiple functions in a footprint of about one square meter, thereby reducing the space required in the utility room. The AirCube AC312P achieves a sound power level of 39.9 dB(A). The specially developed Cube fins are modeled after the geometry of an owl’s wings and contribute to the acoustic optimization of the outdoor unit.

The MIRA controller allows photovoltaic power to be integrated into the heat pump system, enabling self-generated solar power to be used specifically to power the system. Web-based remote maintenance also allows for the monitoring of relevant operating data and supports remote service and system management.