en.Wedoany.com Reported - Italian heating specialist Ferroli has expanded its Omnia Life M monobloc air-to-water heat pump platform with new 26T–35T high-capacity models, targeting medium-to-large residential and light commercial applications requiring higher heat output and higher flow temperatures.
The Omnia Life M 26T–35T models use propane (R290) as the refrigerant and rely on DC inverter compressors for variable-speed operation to match heat demand and optimize seasonal efficiency.
"Delivered as complete units with an integrated hydraulic kit, they ensure fast, safe, and practical installation," the manufacturer said in a statement. "For larger applications, the units support installation in multiple cascade configurations, including one master unit directly managed by the controller and up to five slave units."
These heat pumps can operate in ambient conditions as low as -20°C, delivering flow temperatures up to 85°C. According to the company, this makes the system a viable replacement for traditional fossil fuel boilers in retrofit scenarios where high-temperature radiators are already installed. The new products cover a rated power range of approximately 26 to 35 kW per unit. In cascade configurations of up to six units, the system can scale to a total heating capacity exceeding 150 kW. These systems can achieve a seasonal coefficient of performance (SCOP) of 4.95 and a seasonal energy efficiency ratio (SEER) of 5.21.
Other key design features include three-phase power supply, an integrated hydraulic kit for simplified installation, and a monobloc outdoor configuration that requires no on-site refrigerant handling. "Suitable for outdoor installation, these units can produce water temperatures up to 85°C, making them ideal for radiant panels, fan coils, radiators, and indirect domestic hot water (DHW) production via an optional external storage tank," the manufacturer stated.
Founded in 1955 and headquartered in San Bonifacio, near Verona in northern Italy, Ferroli designs and manufactures a variety of solutions, including heat pumps, boilers, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems.
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