ᐅ Proper Ventilation Without Mechanical Ventilation Systems – Possibly Using a Hygrometer
Created on: 13 Sep 2019 11:47
M
M4rvin
Hi everyone,
Unfortunately, we don’t have a mechanical ventilation system or any other ventilation aids, and since we will be moving in soon, I would like to know the best way to ventilate properly, especially at the beginning.
The principle of fully opening windows for cross-ventilation and never leaving them on tilt is clear.
Would it be useful, for example, to have a hygrometer in each room to know the right time to ventilate?
I’ve also heard that heating should be turned off while ventilating, but how is that supposed to work with underfloor heating?
Unfortunately, we don’t have a mechanical ventilation system or any other ventilation aids, and since we will be moving in soon, I would like to know the best way to ventilate properly, especially at the beginning.
The principle of fully opening windows for cross-ventilation and never leaving them on tilt is clear.
Would it be useful, for example, to have a hygrometer in each room to know the right time to ventilate?
I’ve also heard that heating should be turned off while ventilating, but how is that supposed to work with underfloor heating?
We also don't have a mechanical ventilation system. It's enough to understand the difference between relative and absolute humidity, then use a hygrometer inside and outside. The main issues are always long periods of rain and humid midsummer days. In winter, there usually isn't a moisture problem anyway.