Number of air vents

  • Erstellt am 2015-02-06 08:41:23

nordanney

2015-02-11 10:30:28
  • #1
I personally also find holes in the floor annoying - we therefore have air vents in the ceilings. However, we only have one window in the whole house that is not floor-to-ceiling - the ventilation openings in front of it also don’t look nice. By the way, a lot falls in when there are children ;) - Lego Friends or the like say hello.
 

Bowlstriker

2015-02-11 10:38:14
  • #2
What nonsense? Supply air and exhaust air at the ceiling should of course not be. Why exhaust air in the same room? What kind of planning was that? Or maybe an open kitchen?
 

nordanney

2015-02-11 12:02:24
  • #3
Of course, supply air and exhaust air in the ceiling! I did not write "in the same room" (but that is actually the case with us due to the open kitchen and also in the sleeping/dressing area).
 

Fantamoax

2015-02-11 12:06:21
  • #4
Thank you for your answers.


A system from Viessmann Vitovent 300w is being installed.
However, I believe the system is only purchased from Viessmann.


Regarding the air outlets from the ground, I believe it naturally works. The advantage in positioning and the windows (as initially planned by us) would be that no floor space is lost.

However, we decided against it because we see the risk that moisture could get into the pipe due to a knocked-over bottle or a similar mishap.

Best regards
Fanta
 

Cascada

2015-02-11 14:17:36
  • #5

Well then it's okay ;-)
The open kitchen is right next door - true - that's why the exhaust air. I forgot to mention that.
Of course, supply and exhaust air should not both be on the ceiling.


With floor-to-ceiling windows, nothing is in front anyway. Lego & Co. can't fall through the small holes - however, you are right about the drinks - theoretically. Directly in front of the window, though, rather unlikely ;-)
 

Doc.Schnaggls

2015-02-11 14:29:48
  • #6
Of course, the supply air and exhaust air can each be positioned in the ceiling or in the walls (below the ceiling).

Just not in the same room or at least not immediately next to each other.

For example, on the ground floor we have supply air in the living room and dining room, exhaust air in the kitchen and guest bathroom.

In the upper floor we have supply air in both children's rooms and in the bedroom, exhaust air in the dressing room and bathroom.

Personally, I don’t find ventilation outlets in the floor very appealing either - for me it’s more of an aesthetic issue.

Regards,

Dirk
 

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