- VES Andover Ltd
VES manufactures a wide range of ventilation products and importantly we have the ability to design and build non-standard equipment to suit customers’ requirements. Our full range of solutions covers air handling units & heat recovery, extract and twin fans, axial fans, roof units, wall & ceiling fans, domestic fans and high temperature & kitchen ventilation as well as controls and acoustics. - The Nuaire Group
Nuaire is the market leader in the design and manufacture of energy efficient domestic, commercial and renewable ventilation solutions. - EnviroVent
EnviroVent are specialists in providing and installing domestic ventilation systems to improve indoor air quality and to solve condensation problems such as black mould, streaming windows and other poor air quality problems. Our products, for example, include extractor fans, wall and loft mounted ventilation and condensation units and systems that draw moisture-laden air out of the wet rooms. - Rega Ventilation ltd
Manufacturers of high quality products for both domestic and commercial heat recovery ventilation systems. Offers one of the widest ranges of air handing units and ducts and accessories to suit both flats and houses. - Xpelair
Xpelair deals with environmental issues with tight control requirements and energy efficient solutions with there wide range of heat recovery systems. - Space Airconditioning
Space Airconditioning was founded in 1980 and is an independent leader in the supply and distribution of air conditioning equipment for all types of applications. - FläktGroup UK
FläktGroup UK specialises in the supply of energy-efficient air solutions for the ventilation and air treatment of buildings and air movement solutions for the infrastructure and industry markets. The company has a long history dating back to the early 1900s and is now a globally recognised provider of high quality air handling units, fans, chilled beams and chillers. - Heatstar Ltd
Producers of heat recovery and environmental control systems for use in swimming pools. - Stiebel Eltron
Stiebel Eltronis is a renown manufacturer & supplier of a wide range of green technologies for space heating, water heating, ventilation and electricity generation and we can design systems specifically to suit your project. Our products include heat pumps, ventilation systems, solar heating systems and photovoltaic systems and we offer a free survey of any premises in the UK followed by a report. - Adm Systems
ADM Systems are independent specialists in energy efficient ventilation with a design and build service available.
Where to buy heat recovery ventilation
- Vortice Limited - Beeches House, Eastern Avenue, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, DE13 0BB, 01283 492949
- Wykamol - Unit 3 Boran Court, Network 65 Business Park, Hapton, Burnley, Lancashire, BB11 5TH, 0845 4006666
I have a woodburner with a 6kw output in a room requiring 2kw.
I also have an airsource heat pump for water and underfloor heating throughout the house.
I would like to salvage the excess heat and feed it into the airsource pump to reduce pump running cost and heat the other areas of the house....can anyone suggest an option?
The facetious answer would be to move your wood burner to a room with a higher heat requirement or trade it in for a smaller model :-)
I wouldn't advise attempting to cross connect this with your heat pump. Generally heat pumps are used 24 x 7 to provide a constant flow of small amounts of heat for underfloor heating etc, and generally wood burners are used occasionally to quickly raise the temperature in a room when it is occupied. I can foresee all sorts of potential problems in cross connecting them. I am not saying it can't be done, but I would advise caution.
Tim Ovens - The Renewable Energy Centre
EM11
Yes it can be done but not by linking to your heat pump. Your wood burner will need to have a back boiler fitted to it and some don't have this facility. That will allow the stove to provide hot water for use in your house. We have recently designed a house which has a hybrid heating system of heat pump and wood burners. The heat output from both goes to a thermal store, in effect a huge hot water cylinder. Both the domestic hot water and the central heating draw their heat demands from coils in the thermal store.
Alternatively you can install a hot water cylinder with an addtional coil for the wood burners output. Be warned; back boilers are pretty primitive and require old fashioned feed and expansion tanks and a dedicated radiator to take away surplus heat. The controls for these systems can get rather exotic and most UK heating engineers have little experience of hybrid systems. If you can speak good German then contact a German firm as they're commonplace in Germany.
Dan
http://www.mcdonaldarchitects.co.uk
Have just bought 1950s ex council flat in london and discovered it suffers heavy interstitial condensation (identified by a surveyor) in one bedroom particularly. Would a single room HR ventilator be the best solution and which maker is recommended?