Ventilation with controlled residential ventilation system

  • Erstellt am 2012-05-05 12:52:20

perlenmann

2012-07-08 14:46:23
  • #1
Hehe, I have to give my two cents on that too. In summer (at least with the current temps) the doors and windows stay open a lot. Controlled residential ventilation is set to a minimum. It may be that there are children who don’t want to go in and out every 5 minutes, but then you just leave the doors open ;)
 

TylerDurden

2012-07-09 15:41:33
  • #2
Then I want to chime in too: We built last year, moved in December, and none of us had any experience with a [Kontrollierte-Wohnraumlüftung]. Throughout the entire winter, we never felt the need to open a window, really very high comfort and at any time, despite closed windows, a "fresh air feeling." At times, my wife found the humidity too low (~30%), I am still unclear about the connection with the [Kontrollierte-Wohnraumlüftung], it might have nothing to do with it.

Then summer: We have very large window areas on the south side, one underestimates the heating effect these have despite triple glazing. The indoor temperature rose to 25-26 degrees, we overestimated the benefit of the [Kontrollierte-Wohnraumlüftung] (keyword bypass and use of the cool night air). In our case, this only cools by at most 0.6 degrees overnight, your body "heats" against it again. For summer, we have therefore started keeping the shutters down during the day and setting the [Kontrollierte-Wohnraumlüftung] permanently to minimum just to avoid stuffy air. Classic ventilation in the evening is simply more effective for cooling; even with a bypass, the outside air warms up again on its way through the house.
Our personal conclusion: [Kontrollierte-Wohnraumlüftung] is great, we would have it installed again anytime, but rather secondary in summer.
 

DarthVader

2012-07-25 23:13:45
  • #3
How does such a system behave in a bedroom with 2 people? Should one fear drafts or stale air?
 

TylerDurden

2012-07-26 09:18:26
  • #4
No, there is no need to fear that. Of course, one could set their controlled residential ventilation system so strong at night that there might be drafts, or so weak that practically no air is exchanged, but no one would do that.
 

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