servenia wrote:Good evening everyone,
a VMI® does not necessarily preheat the air with an electrical resistance. A VMI® is content to bring fresh air into the living rooms (bedrooms, living room), and this air will be brought into the service rooms and evacuated by overpressure (like the air that escapes from a balloon).
For me, this VMI® system has many disadvantages:
-the disadvantages of the VMC double-flux: need of air insufflation = a lot of sheaths (thus high price of gear and manpower), need of + of ventilos (thus electrical conso rising), risk of noise of insufflation in the rooms if the system is not very well designed and very well posed, risk of acoustic bridges by the sheaths between the rooms (rooms / stay, in particular), etc,
- the major disadvantage of the VMC single-stream: no recovery of calories.
The few advantages of the VMI® (possibility of fitting to a Canadian well, slightly overpressure the house) are also found in the VMC DF.
So for me, no hesitation:
- either a "light" installation is made with a VMC SF, with hygro-adjustable vents and variable fan to minimize the need for air renewal,
- Or we install a VMC hygro, which will cost 300 euros more than a VMI® and will recover 1000 or 2000 kWh of heating per year.
more here : http://www.comparerdevis.net/travaux_chauffage.htm
Simple personal opinion, of course.
Well that's it "Servenia" or whatever your real nickname, you are unmasked Sabetna:
https://www.econologie.com/forums/post279611.html#279611
PUB and ... account lock in perspective! Bye...