Wall Ventilation - The Positive Input ventilation Unit is generally fitted on a convenient wall as close to the air intake point as possible. Ideally this should be within a hall cupboard where access to an external wall and ambient air is possible. Supply ducting is run to an outlet air grille normally located in the hallway so that air is delivered to a central point within the dwelling.

Positive Input Systems are used to increase circulation within the home, removing the environment for mould.

By gently introducing fresh air in to the building, you can begin to fix the issue of poor indoor air quality.

With both mould and condensation a serious health concern, as well as causing damage to building interiors, wall ventilation is an easy method of tackling the issue.

Air is drawn into the Positive Input Ventilation Unit (PIV) via an external inlet and through a short length of duct. The specially developed power pack cartridge assembly draws the air through an integral, high capacity, washable filter. The precision engineered scroll/impeller assembly and anti-vibration EPP body guarantees ultra low sound levels and increased energy efficiency.

The fresh, filtered airflow passes along the ducting and enters the room through a discreet grille. The rotatable integrated grille can be turned to one of 8 positions ensuring that the airflow is always directed upwards, reducing cold draughts.

The Positive Input Ventilation Unit (PIV) provides fresh, tempered air into the home and creates an indoor environment where the damaging effects of condensation find it hard to exist, benefiting both the occupants and the structure of the building.

By increasing circulation throughout your home, Positive Pressure Systems help reduce condensation. This helps prevent issues with mould and damp. If you are already experiencing issues with mould, the Positive Input Ventilation Unit (PIV) will help your property dry out. You can then treat the mould more effectively.

 

Technical Data & Fitting Instructions