Meecrob
2020-10-16 14:14:43
- #1
Sorry for digging this up.
A controlled residential ventilation system often causes dry air in new buildings because it is set too high. The builder is glad that the controlled residential ventilation system runs with standard values so that under no circumstances can anything moldy that is subject to warranty occur. To the detriment of the climate. This can lead to bloody noses and coughing children if it is not taken care of.
If the controlled residential ventilation system runs properly, it serves its purpose and replaces manual window ventilation, providing good air in the house with heat recovery. In winter, dry air can still occur, of course, as it can without a ventilation system. For peace of mind, use an enthalpy exchanger or simply hang up laundry.
A controlled residential ventilation system often causes dry air in new buildings because it is set too high. The builder is glad that the controlled residential ventilation system runs with standard values so that under no circumstances can anything moldy that is subject to warranty occur. To the detriment of the climate. This can lead to bloody noses and coughing children if it is not taken care of.
If the controlled residential ventilation system runs properly, it serves its purpose and replaces manual window ventilation, providing good air in the house with heat recovery. In winter, dry air can still occur, of course, as it can without a ventilation system. For peace of mind, use an enthalpy exchanger or simply hang up laundry.