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Why Willis Reliability Is Built on Technical Support and Logistics

  • Writer: Deborah Milech da Silva
    Deborah Milech da Silva
  • Jan 21
  • 1 min read

Introduction


Heat pump systems designed for the North American climate must withstand extreme conditions: prolonged cold, rapid temperature fluctuations, high humidity levels, and significant thermal loads. At Willis, more than fifteen years of hands-on field experience have shaped a unique engineering approach focused on real-world performance rather than theoretical ratings. This fundamental difference guides every stage of development: mechanical design, control algorithms, frost management, material selection, and technical support for HVAC contractors.


Technical Section


The inverter compressors used by Willis enable precise frequency modulation, reducing mechanical wear and ensuring energy delivery proportional to actual heating demand. Continuous analysis of subcooling and superheat, constantly recalculated, ensures stability even when suction pressure drops in very cold climates. This stability is essential to prevent short cycling—a common cause of reduced efficiency and premature equipment failure.


Frost Management


Frost is one of the major challenges for any heat pump. Willis units incorporate an intelligent defrost algorithm that activates only when real conditions require it. Unlike time-based systems, this technology reduces defrost time by up to 27% while maintaining indoor comfort.


Field Analysis


Contractors working with Willis report a noticeable reduction in service calls related to winter capacity loss. This consistency is the result of a combination of factors: proper system sizing, clear documentation, direct technical support, fast parts availability, and stable cold-climate performance.


Conclusion


The Willis philosophy is built on balancing technical innovation, ease of installation, and proven reliability. For both professionals and homeowners, this approach ensures a durable, high-performance system truly adapted to the North American climate.

 
 
 

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