Sentences with phrase «of heat recovery ventilators»

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.

Not exact matches

I live in a green house with twice the legally required insulation and a heat recovery ventilator, and I drive a hybrid and I bike and I live two miles from work, but then there are those 170,000 miles up there on United Airlines, and that is 90 - odd percent of my footprint, just as Robin said.

There will be a grill in the ceiling connected directly to a heat recovery ventilator, constantly pulling air out of the bathroom and recovering or ejecting the heat as required.

These vents are positioned in the warmest rooms — the laundry room, kitchen, and bathrooms — to capture tiny amounts of heat emitted into the air and send them to a Heat Recovery Ventilaheat emitted into the air and send them to a Heat Recovery VentilaHeat Recovery Ventilator.

Zehnder heat recovery ventilators supply a constant stream of clean, filtered air — exhausting and diluting contaminants.

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.

All of our homes have been designed with an envelope that exceeds your local energy code requirments and add a high - efficient heating and cooling system, including an air source heat pump for heating / cooling and an ERV (Energy Recovery Ventilator) for fresh air as a standard.

In addition, a high efficiency HVAC system, comprised of an air source heat pump and an energy recovery ventilator (ERV), ensures the house stays warm in the winter, cool in the summer, and provides a constant supply of fresh, clean air throughout the year.

In climates with significant outdoor heat and humidity, an Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV) would be preferred to pre-cool and pre-dry incoming air using the cool and dry exhaust air.4 Of course point sources of pollutants, such as the kitchen stove and bathroom would have dedicated exhaust fans to remove these pollutantOf course point sources of pollutants, such as the kitchen stove and bathroom would have dedicated exhaust fans to remove these pollutantof pollutants, such as the kitchen stove and bathroom would have dedicated exhaust fans to remove these pollutants.

This is a Lunos Next heat recovery ventilator that will keep a constant supply of fresh air in the house while recovering hot or cold energy depending on the season.

Most people automatically think of the energy recovery ventilator (ERV) and heat recovery ventilator (HRV) here, but balanced ventilation simply means supplying and exhausting equal quantities of air.

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

At the forefront of innovation, heat recovery ventilators (HRVs) or energy recovery ventilation (ERV) systems transfer heat or coolness from stale exhaust air to fresh intake air.

These include: high levels of insulation, reduction of thermal bridges, use of «energy - gain» windows and (shown above) a heat - recovery ventilator (HRV).

This wonderful drawing provides a great graphic description of the Passivhaus: 1) Provide a big heat recovery ventilator to bring in fresh air without losing too much heat; 2) Design with carefully placed windows and thermal mass in the floors for passive heating; 3) Wrap it in a ton of insulation and seal it very carefully.

(1) Where a heat recovery ventilator is installed to provide all or part of the requirements of this Subsection, this Article shall apply.