Kaspatoo
2017-04-15 15:48:48
- #1
Hello,
I am still searching for THE wall box for our exhaust duct.
The house is still under construction, Kfw55.
Of course, an exhaust pipe alone is already an energy disaster, but we have already decided on this variant (recirculation is no alternative for us solely for hygienic reasons, even if it would be the Berbel for €2000).
In any case, my current favorite is the wall box from Weibel (which is actually more of a flap than a box). But I also have one product each from Berbel, Naber, and Miele in view. Due to the reviews on Amazon, however, I tend to choose Weibel, although it is also the most expensive box at €430. But what are €200 for a new build over 20 years...
Berbel BMK-L 150, 4.5 stars with 16 reviews, €320
Miele DMK 150, no reviews, €240
NaberCompAir STG, poor reviews, does not work properly at low settings
Weibel WMK-Accesspoint-VA, 5 stars with 113 reviews, €430 <-- best box
My kitchen builder mostly sells products from Naber. But I think people here usually don't pay much attention to the details and sustainability.
What I am now wondering is, with all these boxes, how can I best assess their thermal insulation (in the closed, permanent state)?
The fact is, there is a pipe that provides insulation with air connected to the interior. That is initially a fairly good heat conductor and thus a poorly insulated cross-section.
The only protection now is the wall box/the flap. But they are not particularly thick, whereas my house wall is almost half a meter thick. The manufacturers all write great things about being thermally efficient and suitable for Kfw55 and Blower-Door. But I really cannot judge these advertising claims.
I hope someone among you can give me any hints/tips/indications on this topic. I will also follow up directly with the manufacturers, maybe I will get an answer.
Thank you very much.
I am still searching for THE wall box for our exhaust duct.
The house is still under construction, Kfw55.
Of course, an exhaust pipe alone is already an energy disaster, but we have already decided on this variant (recirculation is no alternative for us solely for hygienic reasons, even if it would be the Berbel for €2000).
In any case, my current favorite is the wall box from Weibel (which is actually more of a flap than a box). But I also have one product each from Berbel, Naber, and Miele in view. Due to the reviews on Amazon, however, I tend to choose Weibel, although it is also the most expensive box at €430. But what are €200 for a new build over 20 years...
Berbel BMK-L 150, 4.5 stars with 16 reviews, €320
Miele DMK 150, no reviews, €240
NaberCompAir STG, poor reviews, does not work properly at low settings
Weibel WMK-Accesspoint-VA, 5 stars with 113 reviews, €430 <-- best box
My kitchen builder mostly sells products from Naber. But I think people here usually don't pay much attention to the details and sustainability.
What I am now wondering is, with all these boxes, how can I best assess their thermal insulation (in the closed, permanent state)?
The fact is, there is a pipe that provides insulation with air connected to the interior. That is initially a fairly good heat conductor and thus a poorly insulated cross-section.
The only protection now is the wall box/the flap. But they are not particularly thick, whereas my house wall is almost half a meter thick. The manufacturers all write great things about being thermally efficient and suitable for Kfw55 and Blower-Door. But I really cannot judge these advertising claims.
I hope someone among you can give me any hints/tips/indications on this topic. I will also follow up directly with the manufacturers, maybe I will get an answer.
Thank you very much.