Compact Aerofresh ERV - Energy Recovery Ventilation
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- čas přidán 31. 07. 2024
- There is a growing demand for products and systems that can supply continuous fresh filtered outside air into an apartment or home while minimizing energy use. These products help avoid the need to open doors and windows that can lead to the loss of conditioned air within the home. Open doors and windows can also cause the entry of dust and insects, a reduction in security and exposure to adverse weather.
To help meet this demand, Fantech is introducing a new range of Energy Recovery Ventilators for residential and small commercial applications that will supply continuous ventilation into the occupied space.
The Aerofresh decentralized energy recovery unit that provides continuous fresh air to ensure a home feels fresh and comfortable to live in The system utilises an innovative ceramic core heat exchanger that delivers up to 82% heat recovery. . An Aerofresh unit can help improve the indoor air quality and ensure home occupants enjoy a healthier indoor environment. Aerofresh helps to prevent condensation and mould growth as well as maintain low concentrations of contaminants such as CO2 and VOCs.
Outside air coming in through windows and doors can be a major contributor to a home’s heating and cooling costs. The Aerofresh decentralized energy recovery unit provides pre-conditioned fresh air into the home which helps to reduce these energy costs by lowering demand on the heating and cooling systems.
How Aerofresh works
1. Aerofresh units are ideally installed in pairs and at maximum practical distance from each other
2. Both units are synchronised with each other and alternate their air flow direction from exhaust to supply every 70 seconds
3. This operation transfers the thermal energy from the exhaust air to the incoming fresh air, and therefore conditions the air before it comes into the home
When installed in pairs, the Aerofresh units can be wired in 2 ways:
1. As a balanced energy recovery system providing the home with pre-conditioned fresh air.
2. Wired to the exhaust fan or fans to provide make-up air when fan is activated. Aerofresh then reverts to balanced energy recovery when exhaust fan is switched off. - Věda a technologie
Do you have to use the filter , It seems so small and you would have to change or clean it weekly?
Hello, I live in Canada and the basement in my house is wet and moldy and during the summertime, my basement smells musty, thus I would be interested to organize some kind of ventilation using such a heat recovery unit. I am just wondering if these systems available to be purchased in Canada?
I posted a comment earlier about 7 months ago and no one has replied or has there been any new comments. I am inters ted in this technology but I can't find any reviews or reports of its effectiveness.
I'm wondering if this is one of those products only contractors can buy or if it just never made it to market, because all that exists is literature about it but no actual listings for sale anywhere
Hi
Would this be good for a room with lack of air and stuffy room?
I see that when off the cold air from outside can go in to the house... that's not really good for me.
I have a question regarding the ability to supply make up air when using extraction.
The fans are set using a jumper for initial starting rotation which is the default for when using the constant air delivery so how do you get the pair to both supply?
Hi Ned,
Please forward your question to info@fantech.com.au or call us on (03) 9554 7845, one of our ventilation experts will be able to assist you!
A lightly pressurized house is a positive, not a negative, in nearly any circumstance with tight construction.
Nice video. Are you going to make it available for sale?
Needs an indoor outdoor thermostat
Would someone from Fantech be able to post the model number for this? We are unable to find it on your website.
Hi Caleb,
Here is a link to the brochure on the Aerofresh ERV with model numbers.
www.fantech.com.au/images/Brochures/Aerofresh.pdf
If you want further information on the Aerofresh give us a call (03) 9554 7845 and we will be happy to help!
@@fantechptyltd3949 Need one in America 120v electrical system.
@@fantechptyltd3949 Can I order the Aetofresh in the US?
Do they come in pairs and with the switch? How do they communicate with each other via wirless internet bluetooth?
Yea
Hey Fantech, I like the look of your product. Is there an email address I can use to make further product inquiries?
Hi Ty,
For further inquiries on the Aerofresh please email info@fantech.com.au or call us on (03) 9554 7845 and we can assist you further!
@@fantechptyltd3949 Do you sell to the United States of America?
@@elifire4147 Yes, I am interested in this as well.
how does this function is below zero temps?
Hi Greg,
With all Aerofresh ERV units it is recommended that the temperature remains above zero. This unit doesn't have a preheating mechanism
Fantech
But the outside temperature is uncontrollable.
Stephanie, that is correct, which is why we recommend this unit for Australian climates.
7 Pty Ltd
This does have a preheating mechanism as it preheats the air coming in through the warm heat exchanger.
If it was using free cooling in negative conditions there might be a problem.
Where can I get this product in Canada?
why do you want it? it sucks... my building manager forced this system on me and it gets too cold and too much cold air gets in from outside and I don't need 24/7 fresh air.
@@user-op8fg3ny3j right now I have the fan turned off and have covered the system off with plastic bags and tape. its summer right now so its not too cold.
@@user-op8fg3ny3j Yes.
Wear can purchase this unit
I think it is hrv.
That's really to bad. Your missing a lot of the market potential by missing this crucial ability to be able to function in freezing temperatures.
Greg d,
As the Aerofresh suits the specific climate conditions of Australia, Fantech offer alternative units in temperatures that fall below zero.
These operate between -20 & 50.
These compact designs make no sense. The vents are right next to the intakes, meaning half the air is just recirculating around the device.
When installed and configured correctly for the right sized home, these decentralisd push pull systems have the supply in a different to location to the exhaust - ensuring recirculation is achieved throughout the designated areas. Although for medium to larger sized homes a centralised ducted HRV system would be a more efficient option.
@@fantechaustnz Oh gosh... I left this comment on the wrong video. This one actually does have the intake and output separated. My apologies.
Alnor HRU Wall is a terrible system because you can't close it only turn the fan off.
So the unit doesn't include a damper to close the opening when the fan is off?
@@CA..... no it don't. you cannot close it only stop the fan. I live in a apartment and they forced us all to get this system and I hate it because it gets drafty and cold and when its windy it comes inside.
It sounds as if the unit may not be designed for your climate. Still, it might be possible to possibly turn off, and seal the unit off for the coldest winter months.
@@CA..... I did not chose to get it installed its the apartment company that forced it on me. I had to waste so much heating in the winter because of it.
@@MylarBalloonLover put a sock in it