People breathe.
So the system must start with people — not with an equipment catalogue.
A person inhales around 12 m³ of air each day.
So the system must start with people — not with an equipment catalogue.
Fresh air should reach people. Used air should leave the places where humidity and odours arise.
Balance, silence, heat and service access are designed before installation.
Ventilation design and installation without dependence on a single equipment brand.
Central and local systems, heat recovery, new and existing houses.
Supply, extract and solutions shaped by renovation and limited space.
Offices, shops and other spaces with changing occupancy.
Diagnostics, upgrades and balancing.
First the space and the people. Then calculation, equipment and installation.
Plan, area, room functions and number of people.
Site constraints, routes and service access.
Air exchange, balance, noise and configuration.
Installation, tuning and commissioning.
The main questions before the first conversation.
No. Air conditioning changes indoor air temperature. Ventilation supplies outdoor air and removes used air.
Because balance matters. Excess airflow creates noise, draughts and unnecessary heat loss.
Often yes, but the options become more limited. It is better to plan ventilation early.
A plan, area, location and a short description of the task.
A plan and a few basic details are enough to begin a focused conversation.