Home Ventilation

PIV, Positive Input Ventilation. This process reduces air pollutants including traffic fumes, pollen and even Radon gas if you are in an area of the UK affected by this. Positive Input Ventilation filters air and introduces into your home via a diffuser, creating healthy air movement throughout your home, reducing condensation and preventing mould build up. 

Whilst you may notice some of the effects of condensation, streaming windows and mould growth, you might not realise the impact on the air quality inside your living environment.

The average family can produce up to 10 litres of water per day: bathing, cooking, washing and drying clothes inside. Homes with double glazing, central heating and wall and loft insulation can be more prone to trapping moisture if not adequately ventilated.

Condensation on windows, walls, musty smells and mould are all signs of poor ventilation with both old and new homes affected. Air bricks and open windows won’t always solve these problems, especially in winter when we want to keep the heat in.

Condensation and mould aren’t the only downside to poor ventilation. Dust mites thrive in damp, humid conditions and can trigger asthma and allergies. 

Clinical trials have proven PIV reduces dust mite allergens helping asthma and allergy sufferers

Water vapour in the air settles on cold surfaces within the home leading to the creation of condensation and mould. Mould patches often start in the corners of rooms, behind furniture and window frames. The visible signs of mould growth are sprayed, cleaned and painted over, yet the real cause is not addressed. Correct ventilation will not only save the repeat costs of redecorating but will eradicate condensation and mould. Water vapour in the air settles on cold surfaces within the home leading to the creation of condensation and mould.