Still obsessed with hot water?

Living in the Middle East is so nice. But during hot summer, it is very difficult to find a comfortable cool water because water comes out from your 'cool' water tap can go as high as 55^oC!

• Are you still obsessed with the conventional method of cooling the hot water by filling it in a container and allowing to cool overnight?

• Are you fed up taking bath with the limited water in the container?

There is a solution to all your problems.

Here comes Bahar Coolers Heat Pump system

Our Engineers have devised the Bahar Water Cooler which is capable of cooling the hot water to your comfortable level. You can set whatever the water temperature you like.

Bahar coolers is a centralized system that will cool and heat your house or swimming pool water. You will enjoy comfortable shower all year long, and you can swim in your pool all year long!

Just set the water temperature you like, Bahar coolers will do the rest.

How Heat Pump Works?

A heat pump is a device that uses a small amount of energy to move heat from one location to another. Heat pumps are usually used to pull heat out of the air or ground to heat a home or office building (and water heater/cooler), or they can be switched into reverse to cool building. If you know how an air conditioner works, you already know a lot about how a heat pump works, because heat pumps and air conditioners operate in very similar ways.

Heat pumps are unique kind of heating system, because they can do the work of both a furnace and and an air conditioner. Thus, there's no need to install separate systems to heat and cool your home (or your water heater/cooler). Heat pumps can also work extremely efficiently, because they simply transfer heat, rather than burn fuel to create it.

(Source: HowStuffWorks.com)

Pros and Cons of Heat Pump

Heat pump can help consumers save on utilities, but they have limitations. First, they tend to be somewhat ineffective in any climate where the outdoor air temperature falls near or below freezing on a regular basis. This is because moving heat from a very cold area to a hotter one takes more energy than moving heat between two areas with a more moderate temperature difference. There's also more heat available outside in a moderate climate than is a cold climate. It's important to note that even in a cold climate, there's still heat in the outside air to be pumped indoors, but the unit needs to work harder to extract the heat that is available. Supplemental energy may be required to make the heat pump produce enough warmth to comfortably heat your home (or your water heater/cooler) when the temperature falls below freezing.

The heat produced by heat pumps isn't as intense as the heat produced by a gas or oil-burning furnace. Some people used to traditional furnaces are uncomfortable with the milder heat produced by these systems. Other people prefer the warmth produced by heat pumps, because heat pumps distribute heat evenly throughout the house (or water heater/cooler), meaning there are no cold spots. A heat pump also should turn on and off less often than a gas furnace, and most systems have eliminated the blowing of cold air through the vents that used to occur when the system temporarily switched into reverse to defrost the coils.

(Source: HowStuffWorks.com)