Position the chiller outside on flat, smooth ground or secure wall brackets where there is plenty of space for air supply and servicing. A sunny wall is the best location. Leave a distance of 1 foot between the unit and the wall and ensure that the chiller rests on an anti-vibration mount.
Dig a channel 6 inches wide and 2 inches deep around the unit to provide for condensation run-off. Fill the channel with medium-sized gravel. Channel the water runoff to an external domestic drain.
Drill three access holes through the exterior wall of the house: one for the power supply cable to the chiller and two for the copper tubing from the chiller to the indoor heat exchanger. Enlist the HVAC engineer to install the connections between the chiller, heat exchanger, hot water storage tank and domestic heating system. The flexible tubing dampens vibration from the chiller and is installed outside.
Insulate and waterproof all external tubing and power supply connections from the chiller to the house. Insulate and draft proof your home for the system to work effectively.