Midea heat pumps
Midea M-Thermal, calculated for the way the home works.
Enerus designs Midea M-Thermal systems around real room-by-room demand—bringing the outdoor unit, hydraulic module, hot-water storage and controls into a coherent installation.
Explore the system routes
A range to navigate—not a model to guess.
Select an option to understand its role. Enerus confirms the final combination from heat loss, design temperatures, hot-water demand, electrical supply, sound and siting.
M-Thermal Arctic R290
A dark-cased R290 monobloc range for space heating, cooling where designed, and domestic-hot-water production through a suitable indoor package.
- Final output checked at the design condition
- Hydraulics and electrical supply confirmed
- Sound, airflow and service access assessed
Available output at the design condition—not the largest catalogue number—drives selection.
Domestic hot water
M-Thermal All-in-One or matched separate storage.
The All-in-One route integrates a 190- or 240-litre class stainless-steel tank into a compact cabinet. Monobloc designs can instead use a compatible heat-pump cylinder selected for coil performance, recovery and household demand.
- Usable capacity and peak household demand
- Coil duty and heat-pump reheat performance
- Standing loss, immersion and pasteurisation strategy
- Dimensions, pipework and service clearances
Controls and connectivity
The controller is part of the heating design.
Weather compensation, schedules and domestic-hot-water priorities are commissioned around the property—not left at generic defaults.
Wired touchscreen
The M-Thermal controller presents zones, domestic hot water, outdoor conditions, schedules and operating modes.
App connectivity
Supported equipment can provide remote access when the correct Wi-Fi module, firmware and network connection are present.
Modbus integration
Selected M-Thermal controls support building-control integration, subject to model documentation and commissioning scope.
App and cloud services depend on compatible hardware, account setup, network coverage and the manufacturer’s current service terms.
The Enerus design process
One team from survey to support.
Calculate the home
Room-by-room heat loss, emitters, hot water, electrical supply and the proposed outdoor position are assessed.
Define the package
Outdoor unit, indoor module, cylinder, controls, hydraulics and installation details become one clear proposal.
Commission and support
Flow, heating curve, schedules and hot-water operation are set up and explained at handover.
Common questions
Midea heat-pump FAQs.
What Midea heat-pump ranges does this page cover?
The page explains M-Thermal Arctic R290, M-Thermal R32, M-Thermal All-in-One. Enerus confirms the current model and compatibility before quotation.
Which M-Thermal output does my home need?
Selection comes from room-by-room heat loss and manufacturer capacity data at the project design temperature and proposed flow temperature—not floor area or the model label alone.
How is the hot-water cylinder selected?
Enerus checks baths, showers, simultaneous use, usable volume, recovery, standing loss, dimensions, water pressure and service access.
Can a Midea heat pump work with radiators?
Potentially. Existing radiators are assessed at the intended heat-pump flow temperature and upgraded where their available output is insufficient.
Can the system be controlled remotely?
Remote features depend on the selected controller, gateway, internet connection, firmware and service availability. The exact functions are confirmed in the proposed package.
Could the installation qualify for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme?
Eligibility depends on the property, installation, installer and scheme conditions current at the time of application.
Start with your property
Could a Midea system suit your home?
Share the property, existing heating and hot-water details you know. Enerus will review the likely route and explain the next sensible step.