rudiherbert
2017-02-14 09:53:20
- #1
Good day.
I hope I am in the right forum here.
How do you properly ventilate the stairwell in a new multi-family house?
In the attic floor ([DG]) (from ground floor [EG], upper floor [OG]) there is a window that can be opened electrically.
This means it can only be opened with a special key.
If this is then closed (which is usually always the case), the air in the stairwell becomes stagnant.
To avoid mold and to have better air in the stairwell, the upper window would need to be opened so that a draft can be created between the entrance door and the upper floor.
But this window (fire protection window) cannot be opened that easily.
Question:
Assuming one opens the upper fire protection window to create a draft, would this violate any regulation?
Or why is such a window equipped with an electric opener?
Would there be any problems with the fire protection insurance if the window is kept open?
The draft would ventilate the stairwell well.
Thank you very much!
I hope I am in the right forum here.
How do you properly ventilate the stairwell in a new multi-family house?
In the attic floor ([DG]) (from ground floor [EG], upper floor [OG]) there is a window that can be opened electrically.
This means it can only be opened with a special key.
If this is then closed (which is usually always the case), the air in the stairwell becomes stagnant.
To avoid mold and to have better air in the stairwell, the upper window would need to be opened so that a draft can be created between the entrance door and the upper floor.
But this window (fire protection window) cannot be opened that easily.
Question:
Assuming one opens the upper fire protection window to create a draft, would this violate any regulation?
Or why is such a window equipped with an electric opener?
Would there be any problems with the fire protection insurance if the window is kept open?
The draft would ventilate the stairwell well.
Thank you very much!