Sorry if this has come up before but I can't find anything via Search.
Is it possible to use the same ASHP to heat a pool in summer and also run UFH in winter?

Cheers

I have a 2000l Akvatherm tank with a coil for our Log Gasification boiler and a coil for the as of yet non existent Solar panels. Could it be connected to that?

The pool is still in the conceptual stage but it will be 10mx5m with the walls and base poorly insulated according to French standards. It will have a slatted security cover and possibly a separate solar cover when not in use. We are in Burgundy level with Geneva so isolation levels are bit higher than the UK

To make use of the thermal store for the UFH+ASHP I think you would only want to heat it to 30 or so degrees C. The moment you light the fire the ASHP will turn off. Perhaps this is desirable, but it sounds like the TS is going to be heated to 45+ degrees for hot water.

A smaller TS for hot water and a bigger one for UFH might make more sense. My house in Algarve, Portugal has a 800 litre TS for HW which has been heated from the sun only for the past seven or so years. I have an ASHP for the house, and a separate one for the pool.

You will definitely need a thermal store to use the pool heater for the UFH if it is designed as a pool heater. This is because it heats full-flow pool water. My Heat Siphon will turn itself off if the flow is too low and occasionally errors with high pressure if the sun goes in and it is caught out.

I have a Lorentz PS1800 pool circulating pump system run from four 285W PV panels - when the sun comes up, pool circulation starts, when it goes down it stops. The water also goes via 12x Roth big black plastic panels which means for zero electricity cost it also heats the water. Can't recommend the Lorentz system enough.

Your pool is conceptually no different to your thermal store, with the exception that at 1 metre deep it is 25 times larger. It is also no different to your screed, though if your house is 100sqm and your screed is 50mm thick the pool is around fifty times larger when you consider the difference in heat capacity of water vs stone like materials..

the actual plumbing is easy; most ashp I know of are plumbed on a y plan, where a motorised 2 way valve diverts the ashp' s output either to the screed (and the ashp makes water at eg 30 degrees) or to the DHW tank (and the ashp runs at full chat, maybe 60 degrees)

If you're only swapping over twice a year you don't even need any valve to be motorised, all you have to do is decide how you want to heat the pool- an in pool stat could set the ashp into dhw mode for rapid(read: slightly faster) heating initially and then when the stat switches off, the ashp drops to ufh mode where it supplies water at x degrees to overcome pool heat loss. There isn't any change to the plumbing/destination of the heated glycol. An ashp in ugh mode will modulate its output to maintain the water supply temp based on the return temp. In the mode it should be striving for a temp diff of 7 degrees between flow and return

as steamy has said, you need to design your pool insulation so that the pool heat loss is within the capacity of the ashp, otherwise it won't warm up