There is not much out there that I have seen on designing and
building Heat Recovery Ventilator (HRV's)-- especially information for people who want to build their own.
Not exact matches
The details include a pool beautifully constructed of steel and wood, a restaurant replicating the original rowing house in Brockville, oversized balconies with room for a hammock, a spa crafted with red granite from the Canadian Shield, nine - foot ceilings, water views in all but one suite, leading - edge
building envelope technologies, high efficiency windows and in - suite
heat recovery ventilators.
Zehnder America Zehnder
Heat Recovery Ventilators (HRVs) and Energy
Recovery Ventilators (ERVs) ensure fresh filtered air and a healthy atmosphere for the
building year - round.
Key features include: - Optimized
building envelope design provides rain screen, high R - value, and air sealing - High efficiency Daikin Altherma electric
heat pump to provide 100 % of
heating and cooling - ERV (Energy
Recovery Ventilator) provides fresh air and exhausts interior stale air 24/7 - LED lights throughout the home - Energy Star rated appliances - American made high efficiency windows (U-value = 1.9)- Standing seam metal roof with high recycled content, durability, and longevity - Radiant concrete floor slab in basement - Dual flush toilets throughout - Cabinetry with no added urea formaldehyde and low VOC content - Countertops made from recycled Quartz and glass - Zero VOC paints used on all interior walls and ceilings - Zero VOC clear finish on wood floors - Marmoleum flooring (a linseed oil based product) in mud room and bathrooms
But nearly every Passivhaus
building does include an active ventilation system called a
heat recovery ventilator, or HRV.
It included Sohm Holzbautechnik, a woodwork company that prefabricates Passivhaus
buildings; Optiwin, a manufacturer of Passivhaus windows; and Drexel und Weiss, a manufacturer of
heat recovery ventilators.
More at Green
Building Advisor More on air quality and
heat recovery ventilators: California Study Finds New Homes Are Toxic Big Steps In Building: Ban Formaldehyde Get a Heat Recovery Ventilator if You Seal Your House Up Tight 10 Mold Prevention
heat recovery ventilators: California Study Finds New Homes Are Toxic Big Steps In Building: Ban Formaldehyde Get a Heat Recovery Ventilator if You Seal Your House Up Tight 10 Mold Prevent
recovery ventilators: California Study Finds New Homes Are Toxic Big Steps In
Building: Ban Formaldehyde Get a
Heat Recovery Ventilator if You Seal Your House Up Tight 10 Mold Prevention
Heat Recovery Ventilator if You Seal Your House Up Tight 10 Mold Prevent
Recovery Ventilator if You Seal Your House Up Tight 10 Mold Prevention Tips
This
building will utilize a Passive House certified Lüfta heat recovery ventilator from Germany, supplied by Peak Building P
building will utilize a Passive House certified Lüfta
heat recovery ventilator from Germany, supplied by Peak
Building P
Building Products.
Architect Ralph Wafer with Architecture & Planning worked with Trumpet Construction and Butterfly Energy Works to
build a house that utilizes a Geothermal
Heat Pump and Energy
Recovery Ventilator; solar panels; and kitchen cabinets made from sycamore lumber milled from logs salvaged from local tree service / tree removal companies.