| Title |
Frequently Asked Questions: Ground source heat pump boring |
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| Publication number |
Date Published |
| 09-11-010 | April 2009 |
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| VIEW NOW |
Frequently Asked Questions: Ground source heat pump boring (Number of pages: 2) (Publication Size: 142KB)
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| Author(s) |
Water Resources Program |
| Description |
In Chapters 173-160-111 (32) and 173-160-410 (4) WAC (Washington Administrative Code) it defines ground source heat pump boring as “a vertical boring constructed for the purpose of installing a closed loop heat exchange system for a ground source heat pump.”
Currently, the most common use of a ground source heat pump boring is for large commercial or government building heating and cooling systems. The most common loop material is high-density polyethylene pipe. The average boring depth is about 300-feet. And the most common installation method is with mud-rotary drilling. Hundreds of these wells are constructed in Washington every year. |
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| Contact |
Water Resources Program at 360-407-6872 |
| Keywords |
Heat Pump Boring, well help |
| WEB PAGE |
Well Construction and Licensing |
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