In this blog, you'll read about the different CO2 levels and what they mean, what a healthy CO2 level in your home is, which health complaints a high CO2 level can cause and what you can do yourself to lower the CO2 level again.
Vent
In this blog, you'll read how a CO2 monitor works and where best to place this handy device. Next, we explain how to read the monitor, what ppm means and which CO2 levels are healthy. Finally, we set out the difference between a CO2 monitor and a particulate matter monitor.
Fine particulates are tiny dust particles smaller than 10 micrometres (µm) that you can't see with the naked eye, but which still affect the air you breathe. A particulate matter sensor makes this invisible air pollution visible: the device measures the amount of (fine) dust particles in the air, expressed in PM (Particulate Matter), giving you a simple and clear insight into the air quality in a given space. That way, you know exactly when it's time to ventilate, and you protect your own health and that of others. Good particulate matter sensors often have multiple functions, measuring not only particles below 10 µm but also below 2.5 µm, as well as CO2, humidity and other volatile gases.
How clean is the air in your home, really? With a simple check, you can find out in no time. Measuring the air quality in your own home is actually not complicated at all! With a CO2 monitor or particulate matter meter (sometimes also called an air quality meter), you can see straight away whether the air quality in your home is good (enough) or not. If it isn't, you immediately know that extra ventilation is needed. In this blog, we explain how you can measure the air quality at home quickly and easily, what healthy indoor air quality actually means, which substances can cause poor(er) air quality, and what the relevant requirements and regulations are.
Installing a spiral duct might seem tricky at first, with all sorts of fittings, connections and diameters involved. But with the right know-how, you'll have an airtight, sturdy duct system up within an afternoon, whether you're running a single spiral duct behind your cooker hood, connecting a duct to your mechanical ventilation unit, or fitting out a whole ventilation system in the loft. In this article, we'll show you step by step how to fit spiral ducts and fittings, how to seal connections airtight, how to easily cut a spiral duct to size, and how to mount it as securely as possible. That way, you can get your spiral duct job done without any hassle, leaks or loose connections.
A flexible duct is an essential part of almost every ventilation system, but with so many different types, diameters and applications, it isn't always clear which duct you actually need. In this blog we discuss what you use a ventilation duct for, which types are available, which duct suits your situation and what to look out for when choosing and fitting your new duct.
An air vent cover and an air valve seem, at first glance, to do the same thing: they let air in or out of a specific space, such as your home. Yet they are two very different products, each with its own place and function. In this blog, we'll first show you the visual difference, and then get to the heart of the matter: when do you use an air vent cover, and when do you use an air valve?
More and more homes have both a ventilation system and air conditioning. This makes sense: ventilation provides fresh air, while air conditioning ensures a pleasant indoor climate. But how do air conditioning and ventilation work together? Can you connect an air conditioner to your ventilation system? And do they conflict with each other? In this blog, we explain it all to you: from the basic principles to practical tips for the best combination.
A solution that starts working automatically at night, without you having to do anything yourself. We are talking about the bypass. In this blog, you will discover what it is, how it works and what it actually means for the indoor climate in your home.
When installing or replacing a mechanical ventilation unit, some things are sometimes overlooked. Too many bends in the ducts, an incorrectly connected switch or a ventilation unit in the wrong place. These are all things that directly affect the performance of your new MV system. Do you want to install mechanical ventilation yourself, install a ventilation unit or find out how to connect a ventilation unit correctly? In this blog, you will read everything about installing and connecting mechanical ventilation. From the correct mounting position and connecting the 3-speed switch to sound dampening and tips for installation in an old house or existing home.
Installing an MVHR unit is very achievable. However, you do need to know what to look out for. An MVHR system (mechanical ventilation with heat recovery) ensures a healthy indoor climate by continuously supplying fresh air and extracting stale air, while recovering the heat from the extracted air. That's efficient, but it does require the MVHR unit installation to be done correctly. Whether you want to install an MVHR system yourself as a DIY enthusiast, or simply want to understand how connecting an MVHR unit works: in this blog we take you through everything you need to know, step by step. From the right mounting position and electrical connection to duct selection, sound insulation and commissioning your MVHR installation.
Demand-controlled ventilation automatically adjusts based on the air quality in your home. It ventilates more when needed and less when it isn't. The result: a healthy indoor climate and lower energy consumption, without any effort on your part. In 2026, demand-controlled ventilation is the standard in modern mechanical ventilation systems and heat recovery units. In this blog, you'll find everything you need to know about demand-controlled ventilation and which products from our range are suitable!
The temperature outside is rising quickly: summer is here! Warm weather is often lovely, and we spend a lot of time outdoors. What is less pleasant is the heat slowly entering your home. The result? An uncomfortable and sometimes even unhealthy indoor climate. Many people keep windows and doors closed during the day or even switch off the mechanical ventilation in their home. That is not the right way to fight heat. By ventilating at the right times and consciously managing the indoor climate, you can keep the air in your home fresher, healthier and more pleasant. In this blog, we tell you more about this.
Air valves ensure the correct air supply and air extraction in a home with mechanical ventilation or an MVHR unit. An air valve may look simple, but the position of a valve is very important for the proper operation of a ventilation system. Do you want to clean, install, adjust or replace an air valve? In this blog, we briefly and practically explain what you need to pay attention to.
Goede ventilatie is ontzettend belangrijk, zowel in als rondom het huis. Om dat te bewerkstelligen is niet alleen een geschikt ventilatiesysteem essenstieel, maar ook de ventilatieroosters. Zij zorgen ervoor dat er op een natuurlijke manier frisse lucht naar binnen komt en vervuilde lucht naar buiten wordt afgevoerd. Bij Ventilatieland ben je op het juiste adres voor een breed scala aan luchtroosters voor vele toepassingen, zoals de badkamer, keuken, slaapkamer, kelder, het toilet en meer. In deze blog lichten we een aantal ruimtes uit en vertellen we je graag welke ventilatieroosters hier het meest geschikt voor zijn. Zo weet je zeker dat je via onze site altijd het juiste ventilatierooster kiest.
The main reason to ventilate is to positively influence air quality. Therefore, everyone has ventilated at some point or has indirectly come into contact with it. Some examples are: opening a window (blowing air), ventilating via window grilles or fans.