WilderSueden
2022-03-09 15:55:32
- #1
I would also doubt that. A few years ago, we had a heating failure in November. Not really cold outside, but already in the low single digits. Apartment built around 1980, so concrete more or less uninsulated and a series of thermal bridges due to cantilevered parts for the balcony. The orientation of the windows here is WNW, so little sun. Even there, after 2 days, we were still at an estimated 15 degrees. With a KfW40 house, you are already close to a passive house. Without electricity, cooking is essentially out, probably also showering (?), and moisture input should be limited. I would also be quite pragmatic and not ventilate much for 2 days.It certainly depends on the season and the duration of the heating-free period. Assuming the worst: a power outage lasting several days. You have to ventilate then, since controlled residential ventilation also doesn't work. If no sun shines, you would eventually approach outdoor temperatures.