The drive to net zero has been a key catalyst for innovation in the development of low-carbon heating solutions. The Mitsubishi Electric Ecodan CAHV-Z delivers powerful, low-carbon heating and hot water using ultra-low GWP R290 refrigerant.
Perfect for a wide range of commercial applications such as schools and hospitals, it can operate as a standalone unit or in scalable multi-unit systems.
In a multi-unit setup, units cascade and rotate to meet demand, with a 7-unit system delivering up to 280kW* of efficient, reliable heating and hot water all year round.
Key Features & Benefits
The Ecodan CAHV-Z boasts an array of features that make it the perfect solution for commercial heating and hot water production:
Download The New Ecodan CAHV-Z Infographic
The latest infographic provides a clear, easy-to-use overview of the key features and benefits of the new next-generation Ecodan CAHV-Z R290 Commercial Air Source Heat Pump, highlighting its unique advantages.
City Multi R32 YXM VRF: Product Information Sheets Now Available
Mitsubishi Electric’s new City Multi R32 VRF YXM range is available to specify now and install from Spring, in system capacities ranging from 12 to 112kW, with options for both Heat Pump and Heat Recovery.
Product Information sheets are now available for the YXM range.
Visit our go-to online resource to explore every feature and benefit of this versatile low-carbon system. Whether you want to compare technical specifications, download infographics to share with your clients, or gain deeper knowledge, this dedicated website ensures that you have everything you need to fully leverage the potential of the City Multi R32 VRF YXM range.
There is a buzz around Mitsubishi Electric’s second Annual Heat Pump Report, Heat Pumps: Accelerating the Switch, which spotlights the challenges, and huge potential, of rapidly adopting low-carbon heating across the UK. Communications Manager, Achilleas Georgiou, introduces his radio interview with architect and Ecodan Ambassador, George Clarke, and discusses case studies that demonstrate just how straightforward it can be to make the shift to a heat pump.
Importantly, the report looks beyond housing and focuses on the commercial sector as well, which is sometimes overlooked in our net zero journey. Yet using the government’s own data shows that in 2012, commercial buildings used 165 terawatt hours of gas per year, and over a decade later in 2023, this has only dropped 8% to 152 TWh.
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