HOW DOES RECUPERATION WORK?

Now we will try to explain to you in the simplest possible way the principle of recuperation.

You install a recuperator in your home. The recuperator is the heart, the recuperation unit with the exchanger used for heat recovery. The recuperator pulls air in two directions simultaneously. The first stream of air is cold and clean air (hopefully, but for the recuperator this is not a problem) drawn in from outside the building.

The second stream is warm, but dirty, stale, humid air, drawn from indoors through anemostats - round grilles on the ceiling and walls. These two streams of air meeting each other in the heat exchanger, or recuperator, but importantly, they do not mix with each other, as each flows through a separate channel in the recuperator! Warm and dirty air passes through the heat exchanger and leaves its heat in it, while cold and clean incoming air from outside takes this heat back. From the recuperator run ventilation ducts of, most often, varying diameters, through which fresh air is distributed throughout the house, while dirty air is drawn outside.

Recuperation not only allows you to heat the fresh air coming into the house, but also cleans that air of pollutants and allergens - a significant advantage over normally opening windows. You also don't have to worry about neighbors who burn fuel of questionable quality and nature in their stoves, as the recuperation filters will only let clean air into your home.