Controlled residential ventilation system - maximum duct lengths - consequences?

  • Erstellt am 2019-02-11 10:33:35

Reini1234

2019-02-12 11:21:01
  • #1
Yes, I have also discovered the program. Alternatively, I wanted to calculate with [Helios Easy Plan].

However, the question of the correct air volume still remains...
 

Lumpi_LE

2019-02-12 12:00:42
  • #2
The 335 feel okay in general; calculating per person doesn't really make sense if you can't control the rooms individually or if an unusually large number of people live in the house. One circuit is fine up to 10m for simple rooms (study, children's room), but for living rooms, bedrooms, such circuit lengths are definitely too short. Nothing really gets through... if possible, I would still correct that; the conduits don't cost much.
 

Reini1234

2019-02-12 12:20:57
  • #3
The pipes are a significant cost driver for the system. Through the specialist trade 360 EUR per 20m, on the internet for 200 EUR.

What I don’t quite understand: Why does the manufacturer specify it like this?
 

Mycraft

2019-02-12 12:23:36
  • #4
The pipes or the source of supply?
 

Reini1234

2019-02-12 14:26:47
  • #5
The number of pipes to the valve
 

Dr Hix

2019-02-12 18:33:58
  • #6


There is a considerable difference between "Approved by the manufacturer" and "ideal for the average homeowner."



Maybe. I would have at least tried to fit a 90 mm round pipe, but of course, it is difficult to change such specifications afterwards. My list was not meant as a "criticism," but simply as a list of your problem areas.



That may be true, but they are disruptive to the airflow and should be avoided if possible.



Who says that? I can’t think of any reason for that...
 

Similar topics
27.02.2016Where to lay pipes for controlled residential ventilation in the top floor ceiling21
17.10.2017Additional bathroom through the builder or just laying pipes?10
26.09.2019Is it allowed to lay KG pipes in gravel?11
11.11.2021How to seal pipes or entire openings11

Oben