25/04/2021
Demand Contol Ventilation
Improve air quality, prevent dampness and reduce your energy bills
Reduced Allergens and Improved Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) – When buildings are not properly ventilated, allergens, pollen, VOCs, fumes from chemicals, pet dander, dust and other pollutants can build-up in the air. This can result in indoor air that is significantly more polluted than the outside air. DCV helps reduce indoor air pollutants by allowing fresh air into the building.
Improved Energy Efficiency Means Lowering Building Operating Costs – Traditional mechanical ventilation is typically on or off, which can lead to higher building operating costs. By contrast, DCV is controlled via CO2 sensors and sensors that track motion. When CO2 levels are high or the area of the building is occupied, the ventilation system activates. Once the CO2 levels return to acceptable levels or the area of the building is determined to be unoccupied, the ventilation system switches to a lower speed.
Smart Ventilation Control – In addition to sensors and motion detectors, many DCV systems can be set according to zone and anticipated occupancy level.