B-1500 Commercial Air Exchanger
B-1500 Commercial Air Exchanger
- Core is uniquely designed to provide outstanding heat transfer with complete separation of the two air streams. The core is constructed of a special corrosion resistant aluminum alloy, an excellent conductor of heat. Each panel within it has only one tightly fitting joint and no glue, so that cross contamination is virtually eliminated.
- Fan speeds are easily adjustable (optional) to ensure proper setting for every type of outside weather condition.
- Special cold air baffle system ensures that freeze-ups are virtually eliminated and defrosting is never required. This is a common and troublesome problem with most other heat exchangers.
- Plugs into any standard wall outlet, or can be wired to a humidistat for extra control.
The Better Air Exchanger automatically exchanges humid, stale air from inside the garage or shop with an equal amount of fresh outside air. Two air streams enter the unit's core where they pass by each other, but do not mix since the individual aluminum plates in the core keep them separate. The EXHAUST fan draws stale, moist air from inside the building into the unit before sending this air to the outside. The INTAKE fan simultaneously draws fresh, dry air from the outside into the unit where it passes between the aluminum plates taking on the heat from the exhausting stale air. The clean, dry, fresh heated air is then circulated into the shop. As it becomes stale, it is drawn into the Air Exchanger and the process is repeated.
Height: 60 cm (24")
Width: 56 cm (22.5")
Stainless Steel Construction
Fully Insulated
Rated at 800 cfm
Exhaust: 35 cm (14")
Rated at 1, 500 cfm
Without the Better Air Exchanger
During cold Manitoba winters humidity buildup is inevitable, creating a humid environment inside our buildings. Excess moisture coats walls, ceiling and eventually permeates building structures. This excess of moisture creates an environment that is detrimental to the longevity of the building. Metal tools, equipment and building structures begin to rust. Wooden structures take on moisture creating mildew which drastically speeds up rot and deterioration.
Indoor air pollutants build up. These pollutants come from welders, paint booths, and exhaust from machinery which creates a harmful workplace environment. Other contaminants include formaldehyde from paints, glues, insulation, and radon from building materials.