Grobmutant
2019-08-12 13:40:14
- #1
Hello everyone,
we are currently planning the floor plan of our basement.
In doing so, I wondered how large and where the "technical room" should ideally be.
In the technical room, I imagine the following devices/functions: main connections, meters, electrical wiring (fuses), heat pump (brine heat pump), buffer tank, satellite and network cabling, central controlled residential ventilation.
What room size would you recommend?
Regarding the location:
My first thought was that the room should be on the street side, since the main connections come from there.
For the wiring (electrical, satellite, network) and the controlled residential ventilation, however, a central position is probably advantageous to have shorter lines.
The controlled residential ventilation, on the other hand, needs fresh air and exhaust air openings that should be as far apart as possible. Here, a room in a corner of the house might be suitable.
For the fresh air, I have read that it should not be on the south side, as otherwise too much warm air is drawn in during summer. I do not want to have the exhaust air directly next to the front door or the terrace either.
How can all these conditions be met with one room? Or is it more sensible to place the controlled residential ventilation separate from the technical room?
we are currently planning the floor plan of our basement.
In doing so, I wondered how large and where the "technical room" should ideally be.
In the technical room, I imagine the following devices/functions: main connections, meters, electrical wiring (fuses), heat pump (brine heat pump), buffer tank, satellite and network cabling, central controlled residential ventilation.
What room size would you recommend?
Regarding the location:
My first thought was that the room should be on the street side, since the main connections come from there.
For the wiring (electrical, satellite, network) and the controlled residential ventilation, however, a central position is probably advantageous to have shorter lines.
The controlled residential ventilation, on the other hand, needs fresh air and exhaust air openings that should be as far apart as possible. Here, a room in a corner of the house might be suitable.
For the fresh air, I have read that it should not be on the south side, as otherwise too much warm air is drawn in during summer. I do not want to have the exhaust air directly next to the front door or the terrace either.
How can all these conditions be met with one room? Or is it more sensible to place the controlled residential ventilation separate from the technical room?