🌟 Breathe Better, Live Better!
The LIRAST 150mm Single Room Heat Recovery Ventilation System is a cutting-edge solution designed for optimal indoor air quality and energy efficiency. With a compact design, high recuperation efficiency of up to 90%, and dual filtration system, this unit ensures a comfortable and healthy living environment. Its flexible installation and convenient wall switch control make it a perfect fit for any modern space.
Manufacturer | LIRAST |
Part Number | EER |
Product Dimensions | 40 x 17 x 15 cm; 2.86 kg |
Item model number | EER150 |
Size | Ø 150mm / 6" |
Colour | White |
Style | Casual |
Finish | Painted |
Power Source | Corded Electric |
Voltage | 240 Volts |
Wattage | 3.7 watts |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Sound level | 44 dB |
Blade length | 150 Millimetres |
Switch style | Toggle |
Certification | CE, TUV |
Special Features | Heat recovery |
Batteries included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Item Weight | 2.86 kg |
M**S
Noisy
Inexpensive compared to other similar products. Pretty noisy to be honest. Not sure how much heat recovery is taking place as the incoming air seems cool not warm at all
A**L
Works, but lacks basic instructions
As heat exchangers go, this is cheap, but adequate for small rooms. However it is designed for a minimum of 300mm thick walls, something I'd overlooked when ordering and I had a job to fit it into my new extension which has only 275mm walls (and yes, its a new build that complies with building regs). This meant that the fins of the fan are very close to the heat exchanger and at first go the fan jammed -I had to pull the cover plate a few mm out from the wall to make it work at all. However, the worst part of this is the mimimal instructions -there is a schematic wiring diagram but no pictures of the actual switch connections, where you will find 8 small holes but no explanation of what wires go in which holes. With the aid of a multimeter I was able to figure out the switching arrangement (unlike UK standards, these switches have to be pressed upwards for on), but I was left with two unlabelled holes I assumed were for the neutral wires. When I tried to insert the neutrals, they didn't grip and fell straight out again -there is no metal lining in these holes so I had to connect the neutrals together with a connector outside of the switch. Then there is the switch itself which does not have the usual holes through which to screw to a back box. I had to press a couple of lugs out to release the metal part from the front and remove the switch plates -in fact take it into five pieces simply to be able to screw it to a box, and then reassemble it afterwards. I've never seen a switch like this before. Once assembled, it works, but you will need a fair bit of initiative to get it working.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
4 days ago