Xin Lang Cai Jing·2026-01-12 08:33Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the challenges and advancements in clean heating solutions in Tibet, particularly through the initiatives led by Haier's HVAC division, which aims to provide efficient and sustainable heating in extreme conditions [1][3]. Group 1: Clean Heating Initiatives - Starting in 2024, the Tibet Autonomous Region's Housing and Urban-Rural Development Department launched pilot projects for clean energy centralized heating in seven counties, achieving full coverage for farmers and herders above 5000 meters by October 2025 [1]. - Haier's HVAC division has been a pioneer in these clean heating pilot projects, sharing its practical achievements at a customer summit, thus providing technical references for the industry [1][3]. Group 2: Technological Solutions - In Linzhou County and Qusong County, Haier's HVAC division utilized its comprehensive strength across eight product categories, focusing on solar thermal heating and air-source heat pump heating, transitioning from single products to integrated solutions [1][3]. - The company implemented a centralized heating project in Linzhou County using 121 air-source heat pumps, covering 233,600 square meters and maintaining indoor temperatures above 22°C while achieving a 30% energy saving [3]. Group 3: Innovative Heating Models - In Qusong County, Haier adopted a multi-energy complementary model combining solar energy and air-source heat pumps, ensuring stable heating and cost savings by prioritizing solar energy during sunny days and switching to heat pumps during cloudy or nighttime conditions [3]. - The company has also developed customized ultra-low temperature heat pumps and AI multi-connected units to meet user needs, ensuring reliable heating at temperatures as low as -35°C and achieving over 50% energy savings [3]. Group 4: Smart Management Systems - Haier's HVAC division deployed a comprehensive energy management platform for remote control, intelligent management, and anomaly warning of the heating systems, transitioning from manual inspections to automated operations, significantly enhancing operational efficiency and stability [5]. - The implementation of clean heating projects in Tibet has resulted in a reduction of 3.06 million tons of coal consumption and a decrease of 8.28 million tons of CO2 emissions each heating season, equivalent to planting 2.52 million square meters of trees [5].