Examples of properties suffering with Mould Growth and Condensation before Kiltox installed Kair Anti-Condensation Products.

A selection of the Kair range is detailed below:

 

Kair KHRV150 - Single Room Heat Recovery Ventilator (SRHRV) Designed to reduce condensation and mould growth in single rooms such as Kitchens and Bathrooms and whisper quiet for operation in bedrooms. Recycles energy and heat.
Kair KHRV150/eco - Single Room Heat Recovery Ventilator (SRHRV) Designed to reduce condensation and mould growth in single rooms such as Kitchens and Bathrooms. Recycles energy and heat. - Approved by the Carbon Trust and Energy Savings Trust. An Energy Technology List approved product
Kair KHRVF100 - TrakMaster (MVHRV) Designed to solve condensation and black mould problems in flats, apartments, basements and homes by utilising unique airflow technologies.
Kair KHRVWH1500 - Akor  - Whole House Heat Recovery Ventilation Unit (MVHRV) Solve condensation and black mould problems in Bungalows and Houses - with a powerful maximum airflow of 425m3/h
Kair KHRVWH2000 - Big Bertha  - Whole House Heat Recovery Ventilation Unit (MVHRV) Designed to solve condensation and black mould problems in Houses and commercial applications by utilising unique airflow technologies combined with a powerful maximum airflow of 650m3/h
Kair KWH150 - Loft Input Ventilator Pressurises any house to force humid air out.
Kair KFV100 - Flat Input Ventilator Input ventilation for flats and apartments.
Kair Mechanical Ventilators Reduce Sub-Site Condensation and humidity levels.

 

WHY SPECIFY Kair™  Ventilation is necessary to maintain a healthy and comfortable internal environment and to rapidly remove pollutants such as moisture, volatile organic compounds (VOC’s), allergens such as dust, oxides of nitrogen, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, tobacco smoke and unpleasant odours.  Moisture is generally assumed to be the most significant of these pollutants because of the high rates of generation from cooking, bathing, washing, drying etc and the consequential condensation and mould growth problems. It follows that if the ventilation strategy is based on controlling this principle pollutant by heat recovery input / extract ventilation then logically the other indoor pollutants will also be adequately controlled.  Stale air, and air which is hot or humid, should be replaced at a reasonable rate.  Good ventilation means providing a balance between energy efficient and healthy indoor air best summed up by the catchphrase ‘Build tight – ventilate right’.  The fresh air supply rate should not normally fall below 5 to 8 l/s per occupant. This is best achieved by creating continuous air changes of 0.5 to 1.0 every hour, throughout the entire dwelling as specified in D.E.T.R. Good Practice Note 268.  Although Building Regulations relate to new buildings, the guidance on ventilation is applicable to existing dwellings and, most important of all, the regulations are concerned with minimising the risk to health from the build up of pollutants.