ᐅ Controlled residential ventilation Dry air – are humidifiers the right solution?
Created on: 21 Jan 2018 09:43
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BarossiHello,
We have a great controlled residential ventilation system from Zehnder ComfoAir Q450 and are very satisfied with it. In winter, we set the ventilation rate to level 1 (reduced). Currently, the rooms have about 35% relative humidity. In the living room, especially with the use of the tile stove, it sometimes drops below 30%. What should we do?
We are considering installing a humidifier in the living room (just under 60m² (645 sq ft)).
Do you have any tips regarding this? Especially concerning generally low indoor humidity?
Best regards,
Barossi
We have a great controlled residential ventilation system from Zehnder ComfoAir Q450 and are very satisfied with it. In winter, we set the ventilation rate to level 1 (reduced). Currently, the rooms have about 35% relative humidity. In the living room, especially with the use of the tile stove, it sometimes drops below 30%. What should we do?
We are considering installing a humidifier in the living room (just under 60m² (645 sq ft)).
Do you have any tips regarding this? Especially concerning generally low indoor humidity?
Best regards,
Barossi
We installed a Zehnder Q350 with an enthalpy exchanger.
I am just starting to familiarize myself with the device; yesterday I installed the KNX module and began configuring it.
Even so, it’s already clear—and what we also feel—that dry air should not be an issue.
Simply very comfortable, I’m glad I insisted on the enthalpy exchanger.

I am just starting to familiarize myself with the device; yesterday I installed the KNX module and began configuring it.
Even so, it’s already clear—and what we also feel—that dry air should not be an issue.
Simply very comfortable, I’m glad I insisted on the enthalpy exchanger.
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