Heat Recovery Ventilation
Heat Exchanger
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Aluminium Heat ExchangerHigh performance aluminium heat exchanger, transfers heat to the incoming air supply with an efficiency of up to 90%. Ideal for those who require the highest level of energy saving. These units come with a built in condensate tray that needs to be connected to a drain. Enthalpic Heat ExchangerHigh quality enthalpic heat exchanger transfers heat to the incoming air supply without creation of excessive condensation. As such these units do not need to be connected to a condensation drain making them ideal for an easy, straightforward installation. |
Unit Comparison Chart
| Unit Type |
Normal Unit
|
Auto Bypass Unit
|
Pre-Heat Unit
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Fan Motor Power (W) |
190 / 175 / 150
|
190 / 175 / 150 |
190 / 175 / 150
|
| Air Volume (High/Mid/Low M3/h) |
500 / 450 / 360
|
500 / 450 / 360
|
500 / 450 / 360
|
| Noise (dBA) |
38
|
38
|
38
|
| Unit Dimensions (mm) |
1130 x 1106 x 312
|
1130 x 1106 x 312
|
1130 x 1106 x 312
|
| Package Size (mm) |
1190 x 1150 x 386
|
1190 x 1150 x 386
|
1190 x 1150 x 386
|
| Spigot Diameter (mm) |
200
|
200
|
200
|
| Weight (kg) |
54
|
56
|
55
|
HRVU Guide
Heat Recovery Ventilation (also known as HRV, or mechanical MHVR) is an energy recovery system whereby a household or room is provided with fresh air from outside. Stale air from inside is exhausted after the heat from it has been transferred to the fresh incoming air via a heat exchanger.
As buildings are made efficient they are intentionally made more air tight, and consequently they are less well ventilated. Trickle vents or simply opening a window provide fresh air, but unfortunately heat will be lost in the winter and gained in the summer. HRV systems provide a household with climate control and promote energy efficiency!
Please click here to read our full “easy install” guide.
Looking for a quote? Send your plans, with dimensions and any specific requirements to admin@boulderdevelopments.com
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| This is an example of an installation with one inlet or outlet per room. With this set up, you would extract from your wet rooms (kitchen, bathrooms)& push into your dry rooms (Living rooms, bedrooms). | This is an example of an installation with two inlets / outlets per room. With this set up, you would extract and push into each room. Normally the fresh air vent would be placed as far away from the door as possible. |
