Ceiling Mounted Type Mechanical Ventilation System

• Customization: Available
• Material: Galvanized Sheet
• Usage: for Experiment, for Air Conditioner, for Manufacture, for Refrigerate
• Flow Direction: Axial Flow
• Pressure: Low Pressure
• Certification: RoHS, UR, ISO, CE, CCC
• Airflow: 150-25000cbm(Optional)
• Filter: H13/H11/G4/HEPA
• Motor: AC/DC/Ec Optional
• Control: Intelligent, BMS, CO2 Control, Humidity Control
• Transport Package: Carton
• Trademark: GMUSEM
• Origin: China
• HS Code: 8414593000
• Production Capacity: 5000PCS/Month
• Package Size: 70.00cm * 35.00cm * 30.00cm
• Package Gross Weight: 15.000kg

Product Description

The benefits of mechanical ventilation

A mechanical ventilation system strikes the perfect balance between the supply and extraction of air at all times, and that makes it a more attractive prospect than other systems in several ways. The main one of these is that you get to enjoy fresh indoor air at all times. But it doesn't stop there: 

Your demand-driven system ventilates only where and when it needs to, saving energy along the way. 

Your mechanical ventilation solution also extracts humidity. 

There are no draughts, unlike with opening a window. 

The extraction and supply airflow are always in perfect balance. 

Mechanical ventilation in the bathroom

Preventing the air from getting too humid is a real struggle in certain rooms — and the bathroom is top of that league. Without effective extraction of humid air, condensation will start to form on colder surfaces such as walls, windows, mirrors of the ceiling after you've had your hot shower or lengthy soak in the bath. In turn, that may lead to structural damage, unhealthy mold and unpleasant odors. To prevent this polluted, humid air from causing damage, it's best to combine smart controls with active sensors that detect humidity and odors. 

Mechanical ventilation in the bedroom

Your alarm goes off and you jump out of bed all refreshed and ready to go. Doesn't sound like you? If you often wake up feeling tired or with a headache, poor ventilation might be to blame. The CO2 you breathe out during the night accumulates in your bedroom — and that's bad news for your body. Mechanical ventilation brings in fresh oxygen at all times, and you'll soon notice the difference: it's like sleeping under the wide open sky.

Eating, doing homework, cooking: our kitchens are a hive of activity. That last aspect in particular presents a real challenge to air quality: cooking produces vapors and odors that often linger for longer than we want them to. Ideally, the smell of what we cooked last night would be completely gone by the next morning. And that's before we mention humid air penetrating and weakening the walls. Active sensors that monitor CO2 and humidity levels combined with smart controls ensure that polluted air is extracted as soon as possible.

FAQ

Mechanical Ventilation VS. Natural ventilation
Mechanical Ventilation	Natural ventilation
Mechanical ventilation uses fans to move air through a building	Natural ventilation relies on natural forces such as wind to move air through a building
More effective than passive ventilation systems	Less effective than mechanical ventilation as it is less precise & relies on sufficient space for windows and doors. Also, depends on outdoor conditions (weather, traffic etc.)
More expensive to install and operate than Natural ventilation,but there are long-term saving benefits	The simplest and most affordable type of ventilation system
Examples include extractor fans, MVHR(mechanical ventilation with heat recovery)	Examples include open windows and doors
Provides better thermal comfort than Natural ventilation	Not suitable for spaces that require a specific temperature level