Bryant HEAT RECOVERY VENTILATOR HRVBB Troubleshooting Guide Page 11

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9
FIGURE 1
Components of a ventilation system using an HRV
During the heating season, an HRV recovers heat from the
outgoing, stale household air and uses it to preheat incoming, fresh
outdoor air. The HRV then distributes the incoming air throughout
the house.
In the example shown in Figure 1, the flow of air in and out of the
house takes place simultaneously (note: the path of the airflow may
vary from one HRV to another). The two air streams are always
kept separate within the HRV. Fresh outdoor air is filtered before
it enters the HRV core, where a circulation fan distributes the air
throughout the house via ductwork. A separate ductwork system
draws the stale indoor air back to the HRV, where it is filtered and
pushed by a fan through the heat-exchange core. Here, the stale
air releases heat that is transferred to the fresh air being drawn into
the house.
During the cooling season, the HRV reverses this heat-exchange
process, removing some of the heat from the incoming air and
transferring it to the outgoing air (see the text box called “Energy
recovery ventilators”).
Controls
INTERIOR
OF THE
HOME
OUTDOORS
Exhaust
air outlet
Hood
Fresh air
intake
Screen
Insulated duct
Stale air
from
house
Fresh air
to
house
Circulation
fan
Casing
Filter
Filter
Circulation
fan
Heat–
exchange
core
Condensate
to drain
Trap filled
with water
Screen
(Note: Your HRV may not have all the parts shown here.)
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