Planning central ventilation system - volume flow, positioning?

  • Erstellt am 2019-11-27 13:25:16

Müllerin

2019-11-27 19:45:59
  • #1
Hmm, something different: why should the extra apartment be connected to it... if you guys are turning it up upstairs because you’re having a party/sauna/fondue/any other need, the person downstairs can’t sleep because the thing (unnecessary for them) is running at 3.
And if they just turn their valve down or up (since they can’t regulate it otherwise), it messes everything up for you upstairs.
I don’t really see that as optimal right now.
 

0per8or

2019-11-27 20:34:11
  • #2
That the shared controlled residential ventilation for both residential units also brings disadvantages for the [Einliegerwohnung] is clear to me. However, I have not yet considered the option of turning off the valve. What would be the alternative? A second central controlled residential ventilation? Too expensive, I would say in general. That leaves decentralized ventilation units for the [Einliegerwohnung], right?
 

boxandroof

2019-11-27 20:44:36
  • #3
You can lock the valves, then there is a small hurdle. At least that works with ours from Wolf.

But the exhaust air valves should get filters that need to be changed regularly, also in the apartment.

The alternative is decentralized for the apartment.
Our controlled residential ventilation almost never runs in party mode. That would be appropriate with shared ventilation and also no drama. If in doubt, you just ventilate the classic way. That is recommended anyway for large parties.
 

Zaba12

2019-11-27 21:34:21
  • #4
Is your information still current? I asked Zehnder last year if they could review the planning of the controlled residential ventilation. I was told that the service no longer exists and that I should contact my specialist company.
 

Müllerin

2019-11-27 21:54:23
  • #5
That's true, when many people are there, the ventilation is no longer sufficient, then you have to open windows. We have various sensors connected, you become a tinkerer, e.g. a humidity sensor so that the ventilation switches up from a certain value. Then it is set that if the extractor hood runs longer on level 3, the ventilation also goes up. CO2 sensor in the bedroom etc etc.

to the point: So I would definitely disconnect the granny flat and give it a decentralized device.
 

guckuck2

2019-11-28 06:43:17
  • #6
Guess it’s worth a try then.
 

Similar topics
01.03.2017Controlled residential ventilation - Yes or No?!31
03.03.2012Position controlled residential ventilation in the underground basement?16
09.04.2012Decentralized vs. Central Controlled Residential Ventilation? Points for KfW House Calculation20
26.07.2012Ventilation with controlled residential ventilation system14
05.07.2012Controlled residential ventilation - yes or no14
24.12.2012Is controlled residential ventilation in this case sensible or not?10
27.02.2013Controlled residential ventilation or regulated air - experiences?14
20.12.2013New underfloor heating instead of radiators and controlled residential ventilation; yes or no?15
25.08.2014Decentralized residential ventilation, exhaust air heat pump - experiences?10
25.05.2014When do you notice that the controlled residential ventilation system is working?18
24.06.2014Decentralized controlled residential ventilation so expensive?38
21.07.2014Installation of controlled residential ventilation - in the ceiling or outside?20
01.08.2014Water-bearing wood stove (supplement to the air-water heat pump and controlled residential ventilation with heat recovery)?10
03.06.2015Controlled residential ventilation with heat recovery --- a confusing maze?12
06.11.2015Set controlled residential ventilation KFW 70 with underfloor heating18
28.12.2014Door gap Controlled residential ventilation Ventilation gap for air exchange17
15.09.2022Central controlled residential ventilation with heat recovery: Are rooms individually controllable?20
23.06.2021Controlled residential ventilation - Planning the positions for supply air / exhaust air60

Oben