Hello,
I recently visited a show home and had the chance to take a closer look at a central controlled ventilation system by PLUGGIT. In this system, the ventilation grilles were installed in the floor. In this forum, many people often mention the issue that the ducts can eventually become contaminated, but this can be prevented as long as the filters are replaced regularly. However, what happens if, for example, water enters the ducts through the ventilation grilles because a vase tips over or children are playing (of course, other items could also end up in the ventilation grilles)?
Best regards
I recently visited a show home and had the chance to take a closer look at a central controlled ventilation system by PLUGGIT. In this system, the ventilation grilles were installed in the floor. In this forum, many people often mention the issue that the ducts can eventually become contaminated, but this can be prevented as long as the filters are replaced regularly. However, what happens if, for example, water enters the ducts through the ventilation grilles because a vase tips over or children are playing (of course, other items could also end up in the ventilation grilles)?
Best regards
A central ventilation system certainly has some advantages as well as some disadvantages. I have looked into it.
The advantage is, of course, the pleasant indoor climate. Consistent temperatures throughout the house, from the basement to the attic, are also comfortable. Additionally, good sound insulation is provided, which is especially important for houses located near busy roads.
On the downside, I find the relatively high initial costs. A specialist must regularly carry out maintenance, which leads to additional expenses.
The advantage is, of course, the pleasant indoor climate. Consistent temperatures throughout the house, from the basement to the attic, are also comfortable. Additionally, good sound insulation is provided, which is especially important for houses located near busy roads.
On the downside, I find the relatively high initial costs. A specialist must regularly carry out maintenance, which leads to additional expenses.
H
Hannes1983-15 Feb 2015 17:05What Luca writes can only be confirmed. The investment costs are simply too high here. I also find ceiling ventilation better than floor ventilation. This air is usually a bit cooler and therefore sinks downwards.
I have also seen ventilation installed in the floor recently. However, I no longer remember which company it was. For me, it takes some getting used to, and I just can’t get comfortable with the idea. Especially since the costs are too high. I much prefer our ventilation system.
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