Energy-saving air conditioning system using a high-efficiency unit powered by water!
The "PMAC" is a hydrothermal heat pump unit that contributes to a low-carbon society. When cooling and heating operations coexist within a building, it rationally recovers waste heat between units. As a result, the operation of auxiliary heat sources such as boilers is reduced, contributing to energy savings. 【Features】 ■ Contributes to a low-carbon society ■ Energy-saving by reusing waste heat ■ Automatic cooling and heating according to the set temperature ■ Minimal waste heat released into the atmosphere, helping to suppress the heat island effect ■ Mechanical space is within the ceiling, saving space *For more details, please refer to the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Key Points for Adoption】 ■ Free Heating and Cooling - Used in hospitals and hotels where there are various demands for each room. ■ Reuse of Waste Heat - In commercial facilities and underground shopping areas where there is a high demand for cooling throughout the year, heat recovery functions effectively and saves energy. ■ Space-Saving - Used in urban buildings where securing installation space for outdoor units is challenging. *For more details, please refer to the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Nihon Peemakku Co., Ltd. was established in 1972 and has been a pioneer in individual air conditioning systems, offering a variety of high-performance air conditioning units for nearly half a century, which have been adopted in various buildings. Our company is based on individual heat pump systems using water and air heat sources, and we plan and develop compact air conditioning units tailored to our customers' building needs. We will continue to respond to various air conditioning needs and create "comfortable spaces."