Heat recovery ventilation system makes a positive impact

Heat recovery ventilation system makes a positive impact

It focuses on reducing humidity, combating condensation, mold growth & that sticky feeling

The weather in my section requires running either the furnace or the air conditioner the majority of the time. Due to the dire outdoor conditions, my family is kept inside for most of the year. Because of the cost of heating & cooling, it’s pressing to seal up the home & prevent energy waste. The lack of ventilation can create lots of problems with humidity, smells & overall indoor air quality. I looked into a variety of chances to improve the comfort, cleanliness & health of the home & decided on a heat recovery ventilator or HRV. The device works to replace stale air with fresh air all year round. It consists of two ventilation ducts, with one carrying fresh air into the home & the other moveing the polluted air out. During the winter, the moderate air leaving the home gives up its heat as it passes through the heat exchanger. The incoming air coming in through the opposite duct absorbs this heat as it flows into the home, helping to reduce demands on the heater. By capturing & recycling heat, it improves comfort & trims heating bills. In the summer time months, the process switches so that the hot, outdoor air loses its heat on the way inside, lowering the home’s temperature & minimizing the workload of the air conditioner. It focuses on reducing humidity, combating condensation, mold growth & that sticky feeling. By consistently refreshing the air, the HRV reduces allergens; Contaminants such as dust, dander & VOCs are expelled outdoors. The HRV system is designed to operate continuously without using much energy or making much noise.

Rooftop HVAC