Single Room Ventilation
Home Office Ventilation
Since 2020 when Covid 19 struck there has been a move to working from home.
Post vaccination there are still be many of us working from home part time or in some cases full time; employees and employers have seen the financial benefit of reduced office space with increased productivity. For many of us this has actually been a welcome change from the long commutes to and from our place of work. Some of us have been lucky enough to have enough space to convert a spare room into an office. When you occupy the room for eight hours a day with the door shut to stop noise traveling you will soon find yourself constantly opening and closing the window trying to bring in fresh air while not cooling the room to much.
Fresh air is vital to keep us alert and have a comfortable working environment. But keeping the room warm and a widow open may prove a bit of a challenge especially during the winter months.
TJR Ventilation has a number of single room heat recovery fans that can ventilate your home office to the required level while retaining up to 82% of the heat from the air that is extracted. Some of the models have a remote control where you can adjust the ventilation rate from your chair as required.
The units also have the benefit of supplying only cool air into the room in the summer months which may be of benefit to you if you are living near a noisy road. The unit is ideal for tackling problems such as condensation dampness and mould growth. Leaving you working in a fresh and healthy working environment at a cost of around £2 per year.
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The unit alternates between supply and extract fan modes. When in extract mode the unit’s high efficiency ceramic heat exchanger collects and retains heat from the extracted air. The majority of this heat is then transferred to the incoming air during supply mode. This method of operation avoids the short circuiting of air that can often happen with conventional single room heat recovery units, resulting in much more effective room ventilation. Units can also be set to work in harmony with each other e.g. when a unit in one room is extracting air another unit in another room can be set to supply air. This can greatly enhance cross ventilation and ventilation effectiveness in a home.
