That is actually almost the only thing I really regret not having "chosen"... :-(...(in this case with enthalpy exchanger): You always have a good humidity level of 40-50% and not 30% and below, as is often the case in apartments in winter.
What does that have to do with the season? The heat transfer coefficient is the same in all cases, the house loses this heat constantly. Heat transfer and heat storage capacity are two completely different things!I already wrote, in summer that can be an advantage...
Not retrofittable? 25% humidity is really borderline for me...That is actually one of the only things I really regret not having "selected"... :-(
Seems relatively normal with the current outside temperatures (and the corresponding humidity) and controlled residential ventilation without an enthalpy exchanger. I actually wanted to ask about retrofit options, thanks for the reminder.Not retrofittable? I find 25% humidity really borderline...
Why is that? When I shower, for example, the humidity in our place rises from about 25% to about 35%. What humidity should one still "air out"?
Happens less with ventilation, but without standing freezing in front of the mirror :P. But actually we are drifting away from the topic FH or solid construction .Ok, when Madame showers with us for about 30 minutes and feels like 45 degrees hot, then everything is fogged up and the water almost runs down the walls *lol*