NRG7 – Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners, Solar Energy and LED Lights Provider

Your Guide to Smarter Energy Solutions

Answers to Your Questions on Solar Panels, Hot Water Heat Pumps, and Air Conditioners!

OUR COMPANY

Why should you trust us?

We’ve been proudly serving customers since 2013. Starting our journey in the solar industry, we quickly earned a reputation for reliability and innovation. Over the years, we expanded our expertise to include heat pumps, space heating and cooling installations, providing comprehensive energy solutions tailored to meet diverse needs. 

HEAT PUMPS

Where our heat pumps made?

Our heat pumps are the result of a global collaboration:

  • Compressor: Made by Hitachi in Japan, ensuring top-notch quality and performance.
  • Worldwide Supply Chain: We source premium components from trusted suppliers across the globe.
  • Assembled in China: Expert craftsmanship and attention to detail go into every unit during assembly.
  • Engineered in Australia: Designed to meet Australian standards, tailored for local conditions, and optimized for efficiency and reliability.

This international approach allows us to deliver a heat pump that’s built for excellence and performance in any settings.

The difference between "booster mode" and "eco mode".

  • Backup Element: This feature ensures your hot water needs are always met, even during times of heavy demand or extreme weather. It activates as a secondary heating system, providing extra support when your heat pump alone can’t keep up.

  • Eco Mode: Designed to reduce energy consumption and save on operating costs, Eco Mode optimizes the heat pump’s performance by using less electricity. While it’s a cost-saving feature, it doesn’t rely on the backup element unless absolutely necessary, keeping your system energy-efficient.

Together, these features provide a balance of reliability and efficiency to suit your needs.

How to connect the heat pump to my mobile device?

Our heat pump has a water-proof digital monitor that can be connected to your home Wifi. Allowing you to connect to the app, and opening up many features to control your heat pump

For the full guide on how to connect to your home Wifi, please click on these links to watch our guide videos:

What are the heat pump's warranty?

There are 2 types of heat pump’s warranty:

  • Manufacturer Warranty:
    • Tank: 6 years
    • Compressor: 3 years
    • Heat pump parts: 2 years
  • Solar Victoria Warranty:
    • Tank: 6 years
    • Compressor: 3 years
    • Heat pump parts: 2 years

I have completed my heat pump quote and invoice, what should I do now?

NRG7 thanks you for trusting and choosing us as your heat pump provider! Please allow up to 2 weeks for us to arrange your installation with our team. However, this can vary depending on factors such as weather or distance. Our team will contact you soon with the next steps.

We’re here to ensure a seamless and efficient process for your energy upgrade!

SOLAR PANELS

Can solar really zero out my electricity bill?

Most likely, YES. Off grid solar systems with battery backup can produce zero electricity bills. A solar system can help you reduce your electricity bill and in many instances by a significant amount, if you use the electricity at the time it is created. Nevertheless, zero-dollar future bills are next to impossible to achieve nowadays other than with off grid systems. In Australia with Net Metering, the electricity produced though your solar system is fed directly during the daytime into your home, office or commercial enterprise. This helps you to offset your consumption which you would have otherwise paid for. The bigger the system the more likely it will be that more solar power is generated than is used and the excess will be fed back into the grid.

What happens if I choose to expand my system?

To expand your solar system, the best and most robust option is to get a second, independent system installed instead of extending an existing one. With extension comes a load of complications like the inverter capacity and solar panel compatibility. Adding new panels to some old existing system will inhibit the performance of the new panels. With a new system, you will have the guarantee and the piece of mind of it working without any problems.

What happens if it gets cloudy?

Depending on the panels, this could be an issue, At NRG7, we recommend the REC approved Tier 1 panels which have been tested and used in all weather conditions. We will only recommend panels that are proven in low light conditions and have shown to offer a bigger spectral response.

Do I need to service or maintain my system?

For a general cleaning, simply use a standard garden hose to wash the face of the panels during either the early morning or in the evening. Avoid spraying cold water onto hot panels or you could risk cracking them! Some Companies offers solar panel cleaning services where you can get some professional cleaners. This is a better choice for panels that are too high to reach well with a garden hose or if you want a more thorough cleaning. Standard solar panel maintenance is the best way to make sure they are always producing efficiently.

What are Federal Solar incentives?

The Renewable Energy Target (RET) is the main driver of rebates at the Federal level, these take the form of Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs). This rebate for solar installations is available anywhere in Australia. RECs come in 2 forms: Small-scale Technology Certificates (STCs) for renewable energy generators up to 100 kilowatts (kW), and Large-scale Generation Certificates (LGCs) for systems whose capacity is greater than 100kW.

What are State Incentives?

In addition to RECs, most states also offer support for solar and other renewables via Feed-in Tariff schemes. Under these schemes system owners are paid for each unit of power that they export to the electricity grid. Eligibility for Solar Feed-in Tariffs depends firstly, on whether a state or regional scheme is in place, but other factors include date of system installation and system size. Feed-in Tariffs rates offered can be non-existent or pay as much as 68c per kilowatt-hour. Most states either currently have or previously had a Solar Feed-in Tariff in place.