Lossnay is Designed for Today’s Modern Homes The word “Lossnay” originated from the Japanese word “Loss-Nai”, meaning “No Loss”. Lossnay is a patented Balanced Pressure Heat Recovery Ventilation System specifically designed for more airtight homes built to the current New Zealand Building Code. It also complies with the Ventilation Standard NZS4303:1990 that specifically requires ventilation systems to draw fresh air from the outside and not the roof space to achieve acceptable indoor air quality. Bring Fresh Air in Without Draughts The Lossnay VL220 is an advanced Heat Recovery Ventilation System that brings in filtered fresh outdoor air to replace stale indoor air. The optimum number of air changes are regulated to ensure there are no draughts, whilst minimising temperature fluctuations when additional fresh air is introduced. This is important as too many air changes will lead to dramatic drops in indoor temperature that require unnecessary additional heating. Maximise Heat Recovery Even from Warm Damp Areas With its unique and highly efficient heat recovery ability, the Lossnay system maximises recovery of the available heat energy from outgoing stale air, as well as heat energy contained in moist air from damp areas such as bathrooms, toilets and kitchens. Pre-warm or Cool Air to Save on Your Power Bill Recovered heat energy is utilised to pre-warm incoming air in winter or pre-cool incoming air in summer; providing savings on your heating or cooling bill. The end result is a healthier, drier and warmer/cooler home. Lossnay Fresh Air Heat Recovery Ventilation They say home is where the heart is. Because we spend so much time at home, the heart of the home should be as healthy as possible for your whole family. Clean, fresh air is paramount to good health and overall wellbeing. Ventilation and Airtight Building Design Creating a healthy living environment is important when renovating or building a new home – you will want the perfect indoor climate year-round. In addition to efficient heating and cooling, this should include the optimum amount of circulating fresh air. Current building regulations now demand homes to be built more airtight as they are subjected to higher insulation standards. The option of leaving doors or windows open to allow more fresh air to enter is often not the solution from an outdoor noise or security perspective. Ventilation, Condensation and Moisture Management The lack of natural ventilation due to airtight spaces can lead to the build-up of moisture-laden stale air within the home. This is the perfect breeding ground for mould that can trigger allergy or respiratory problems. Mould and dampness can compromise both building materials as well as furnishings inside the home. Common places for mould to grow include window sills, curtains and carpets.
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