[VIC] iStore Heat Pump Hot Water Unit Upgrade for Household: Starting from $999 after Rebates @ Ipromise Australia

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[VIC] iStore Heat Pump Hot Water Unit Upgrade for Household: Starting from $999 after Rebates @ Ipromise Australia
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Associatedipromiseau on 13/03/2025 - 18:37 ipromiseaustralia.com.au (114 clicks)
Last edited 13/03/2025 - 18:43 by 1 other user

Save big with iPromise Australia's iStore Heat Pump Hot Water Rebate!

This offer allows you to upgrade your gas/electric resistance water heating system with heat pump while enjoying significant rebates. We are offering a range of super energy-efficient iStore heat pump products (starting from $999*) designed to reduce your energy bills and environmental footprint.

Victoria homeowners can receive a substantial rebate on the purchase and installation of a heat pump hot water system. The rebate amount varies depending on the specific product and installation requirements.

Features of iStore hot water systems:

Energy Efficiency: The iStore uses state of the art technology to output 4 kW of heat energy for every 1 kW of power consumed, reducing energy consumption by 75% to 85% compared to conventional gas/electric systems.

Pro Planet: By offsetting about 2.9 tonnes of CO2 per annum, the iStore significantly reduces your carbon footprint.

Design and Installation: It features an optimal design with an external wrap-around heating coil for maximum thermal energy and is easy to install as an all-in-one integral unit.

Durability: Backed by a 5-year comprehensive warranty, ensuring confidence in its durability and performance.

Solar Compatibility: Maximize savings by syncing it with a solar power system using the built-in smart timer.

*Terms and conditions apply.

Electrical & Electronics Hot Water System Rebate

Related Stores

iPromise Australia
iPromise Australia
Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning - Energy
Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning - Energy

Comments

  • jv on 13/03/2025 - 18:46
    +3

    This looks like SPAM.

  • jv on 13/03/2025 - 18:54
    +7

    Starting from $999

    This appears to be a $200 price jack on the normal price…

    $999 now https://ipromiseaustralia.com.au/heatpump-water-heater-repla…
    $799 a week ago https://web.archive.org/web/20250305045750/https://ipromisea…

    • Associatedipromiseau @ iPromise Australia on 13/03/2025 - 18:56
      -5

      The price of VEEC (Victorian Energy Efficiency Certificates) energy certificate at the time of heat pump installation.
      The location of the installation (how far it is from the office of accredited business/installer).
      Installation and labour costs.
      Administrative costs incurred during rebate processing.
      The heat pump hot water unit selected for installation.

      • jv on 13/03/2025 - 18:57
        +7

        They are examtly the same item on your website except you put the price up by $200…

  • jv on 13/03/2025 - 19:10

    state of the art technology to output 4 kW of heat energy for every 1 kW of power consumed

    That sounds like snake oil… 🐍🛢️

    • Make it so on 13/03/2025 - 19:23
      +1

      It's probably like how air conditioners work, i.e. a 2.5kW airconditioner doesn't actually consume 2.5kW of power (see here ).

      That bit is correct. But yes, more transparency on the pricing would be good, because it's impossible to see whether it's a deal or not.

      • jv on 13/03/2025 - 19:32
        -2

        That bit is correct.

        Not according to the Laws…

        • cauilfield on 13/03/2025 - 20:28

          While I agree this post is more like an ad, heat pumps are cool with the first law.

          Here is some ChatGPT for you as I was lazy to explain in my own words

          Heat pumps, while seemingly counterintuitive, adhere to the first law of thermodynamics, which states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed. They move heat from a colder area to a warmer one, using work (like electricity) to do so, and the total energy remains constan

          • jv on 13/03/2025 - 20:32

            @cauilfield:

            heat pumps are cool with the first law.

            at moving around heat, but not creating energy.

            • Make it so on 14/03/2025 - 12:24

              @jv: They're not creating it. They are getting it from the air in the environment. It's in the link I put above. It explains the 300%-600% efficiency.

              • jv on 14/03/2025 - 12:27

                @Make it so:

                They're not creating it.

                I know… It is not possible…

                • Make it so on 14/03/2025 - 12:33

                  @jv: But they never said so. It says how much energy is consumed for how much output. This is correct, and how heat pumps operate.

                  • jv on 14/03/2025 - 12:38

                    @Make it so:

                    But they never said so.

                    They are implying it…

                    "1KW power in - 4KW energy out"

                    • Make it so on 14/03/2025 - 14:26

                      @jv: Sorry, but I don't agree. They're not saying "1kW energy in", but "1 kW power in". What they are stating is accurate: by putting 1kW of power in, you get 4kW of heat energy out.

                      • jv on 14/03/2025 - 14:39

                        @Make it so:

                        Sorry, but I don't agree.

                        That's fine…

                        Not everybody can be right…

    • Aureus on 13/03/2025 - 19:26

      Because it is pumping the heat..

    • Lolitsjoel on 13/03/2025 - 19:27

      How have you never heard this about heat pump hot water systems?

        • AdModnar on 13/03/2025 - 20:01
          +1

          ok, so the energy output in the part that gets hot can't be more than the energy input in total.
          The energy input in total is the electricity through the wires, plus the heat from the surroundings that is being pumped.
          No snake oil at all.

    • Carnal on 13/03/2025 - 19:35

      This tech has been around for ages, see refrigerators/freezers. They move heat from one place through another by compressing refrigerant forcing it into a low energy state, expelling heat on the hot side, and then decompressing the refrigerant forcing it to a high energy state, absorbing heat on the cold side. Progress in refrigerant & compressor loop designs over the years means they can pump quite a bit more heat per watt of electricity

      I do agree this smells of spam though, passing goverment rebates off as a bargain

      • jv on 13/03/2025 - 19:54
        -2

        see refrigerators/freezers

        The do not create more energy than they consume… Which is what the Rep is implying…

        • Carnal on 13/03/2025 - 20:04

          They move heat from one place through another

          &

          they can pump quite a bit more heat per watt of electricity

          Check the wording (including the questionable grammar), I never claimed they create energy

        • Carnal on 13/03/2025 - 20:11
          +1

          output 4 kW of heat energy for every 1 kW of power consumed

          Also the rep didn't say they created energy. The system does output more heat per watt of electricity than conventional water heaters, however it has an 'invisible' input of environmental heat

          • jv on 13/03/2025 - 20:12
            -3

            @Carnal:

            Also the rep didn't say they created energy.

            They did, but with different words.

    • 191919 on 13/03/2025 - 19:58
      +1

      google coefficient of performance mr know it all

  • BargainMe on 13/03/2025 - 19:30

    How much is the big saving from this deal? Which model iStore Heat Pump do you get for $999?

    • jv on 13/03/2025 - 19:33
      +3

      Which model iStore Heat Pump do you get for $999?

      The $799 model from last week…

  • 87percent on 13/03/2025 - 19:35
    +1

    The istore model on their website looks like a giant cigarette lighter

  • Lucille Bluth on 13/03/2025 - 20:27
    +1

    Price jacked by $200 from only about 2 weeks ago.

    Government rebate passed off as a deal, is deceptive.

  • Mike Nolan on 14/03/2025 - 01:00

    So basically you’re selling at full price, and then a government rebate is applied. That’s not a deal.

  • valleyrain on 14/03/2025 - 14:19
    +1

    @jv I think that's enough trolling for today

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