ᐅ Decentralized Exhaust Ventilation System SCHIEDEL AERA COMFORT
Created on: 6 Jan 2012 17:54
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BehaimWe are planning to build a single-family house (details below) and intend to install a decentralized exhaust ventilation system Schiedel Aera Comfort. We have already been in contact with three homeowners who are very satisfied with it. We do not want heat recovery or fresh air supplied via ductwork inside the house; instead, we prefer fresh air delivered directly into each room. Is there any experience with such systems? An important question for us: We will probably achieve KfW 70, but would such a system also be acceptable if we aimed for KfW 55? You can see our building project below. Where would we need to "upgrade" or is this only possible with a ventilation system with heat recovery (which we both firmly do not want, as mentioned already, it’s a matter of preference)... thank you for your answers!
House details:
Solid construction with 30cm (12 inches) Poroton bricks + 10cm (4 inches) polystyrene external thermal insulation composite system (ETICS)
Approx. 135sqm (1450 sq ft) living area
Air-water heat pump or even ground-source heat pump with borehole (not yet decided)
Triple-glazed windows
Decentralized ventilation system Schiedel AERA Comfort (without heat recovery)
Roof structure with 20cm (8 inches) insulation between rafters
BRAAS roof tiles
Basement built as a watertight concrete shell ("white tub"), 30cm (12 inches) concrete + 10cm (4 inches) perimeter insulation, floor insulation in basement screed
Large windows facing south, dormers also to the north
Designed for 2 adults and 2-3 children
House details:
Solid construction with 30cm (12 inches) Poroton bricks + 10cm (4 inches) polystyrene external thermal insulation composite system (ETICS)
Approx. 135sqm (1450 sq ft) living area
Air-water heat pump or even ground-source heat pump with borehole (not yet decided)
Triple-glazed windows
Decentralized ventilation system Schiedel AERA Comfort (without heat recovery)
Roof structure with 20cm (8 inches) insulation between rafters
BRAAS roof tiles
Basement built as a watertight concrete shell ("white tub"), 30cm (12 inches) concrete + 10cm (4 inches) perimeter insulation, floor insulation in basement screed
Large windows facing south, dormers also to the north
Designed for 2 adults and 2-3 children
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