aldes hrv zrt
Last Post 12 Jan 2013 03:39 PM by Lbear. 4 Replies.
Printer Friendly
Sort:
PrevPrev NextNext
You are not authorized to post a reply.
Author Messages
AlexisUser is Offline
New Member
New Member
Send Private Message
Posts:67

--
09 Jan 2013 03:26 PM
Hello, In my research regarding the best hrv choice for my house design, I was always disappointed by the low cfm a hrv would be able to remove from the bathroom. The house will be very tight so I need to remove the high humidity asap. I found the aldes hrv that closes damper in other bathroom so only the one in use can benefit from all the cfm the hrv can suck... any one familiar with this system? I haven't found any post that discussed this. thanks
ICFHybridUser is Offline
Veteran Member
Veteran Member
Send Private Message
Posts:3039

--
09 Jan 2013 05:18 PM
Let us know how the Aldes product works for you.
AlexisUser is Offline
New Member
New Member
Send Private Message
Posts:67

--
09 Jan 2013 09:00 PM
Well, if I can't locate a few happy custommers, I won't go with this system. It seems almost too good to be true... why doesn't the other manufacturers offer similar option? Is there a drawback I can't see?
AlexisUser is Offline
New Member
New Member
Send Private Message
Posts:67

--
12 Jan 2013 12:04 PM
I found a video that shows operation, it really seems to solve a lot of problem regarding hrv and bathroom fans... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oA20qusaP44&feature=youtu.be
LbearUser is Offline
Veteran Member
Veteran Member
Send Private Message
Posts:2740
Avatar

--
12 Jan 2013 03:39 PM
The Aldes system looks like a very well made system. They are Canadian built and are very popular in Canada. They've been around for decades. I am considering the same unit. It has a lot of nice features to it and the damper doors are a great idea. It saves on having to get energy wasteful bathroom fans and then making numerous protrusions in the roof. You can run all the bathroom vents through the HRV unit.

I would run the exhaust air from the bathrooms and kitchen (not near the stove-use a range hood for that) and run the conditioned outside air into the main area of the home. You don't want the conditioned air flowing over your bed or office area, as it will cause "cold" drafts during winter. Channel the conditioned air where it can be circulated throughout the home without making a particular cold spot/draft.


You are not authorized to post a reply.

Active Forums 4.1
Membership Membership: Latest New User Latest: croccohvacusa New Today New Today: 0 New Yesterday New Yesterday: 0 User Count Overall: 35027
People Online People Online: Visitors Visitors: 196 Members Members: 0 Total Total: 196
Copyright 2011 by BuildCentral, Inc.   Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement