-25%
-
In stock
Recommended price
120.68
-25%
90.50
Item number: 19100090
RRP 754.21
565.66
-25%
-
- 2 units expected on 26-10-2026
- The largest collection in the United Kingdom
- 100 day return period
- Customer review 9/10
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Itho Daalderop Pipe roof fan 350m³/h
The Itho Daalderop Pipe roof fan ECO CVD-S RFT 350m³/h is a fan that is very similar to the CVE-S Eco ventilation box from Itho Daalderop. However, this pipe roof fan takes up much less space and is therefore very suitable for use in small spaces. This fan is also energy-efficient, comfortable, cost-saving and can be controlled from the kitchen and bathroom. But because it is placed on the roof, it is even quieter!
Also equipped with moisture sensor.
| Brand | Itho Daalderop |
| Category | Itho Daalderop pipe roof fans |
| GTIN | 8713418038856 |
| Manufacturer's item number | 03-00406 |
| Article number | 19200050 |
Specifications
| Connection voltage | 1 x 230 V AC |
| Axial implementation | No |
| Category code | 76 |
| Constant pressure | No |
| Constant volume | No |
| Plug | Other |
| Housing material quality class | Polythene (PE) |
| Flow rate at 100 Pa | 400 m³/h |
| Flow rate at 150 Pa | 325 m³/h |
| Flow rate at 200 Pa | 200 m³/h |
| Flow rate at 250 Pa | 150 m³/h |
| Flow rate at 300 Pa | 125 m³/h |
| Flow rate at 50 Pa | 450 m³/h |
| Supply air roof fan | No |
| Housing material | Plastic |
| Impeller material | Plastic |
| Max. electrical power consumption | 0.05 Kilowatt |
| With humidity sensor | Yes |
| With isolating switch | Yes |
| Nom. duct diameter | 125 mm |
| Nominal current | 0.38 Ampère |
| Direction of blow out | Vertical |
| Blowout side muffled | Yes |
| Foot size internally round | 160 mm |
| Hood design | Mushroom |
| Operating height | 492 mm |
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Energy prices are skyrocketing, and decesion have to be made between eating or heating. It is time to make our homes more sustainable and thus save energy. In summer, our homes use less energy than in winter. In summer you are outside more often and the heating does not have to be switched on. In winter, we often keep the windows closed to keep the heat in, but unfortunately that is when the problems arise. There is no fresh air coming into our well insulated houses. The lack of fresh air leads to high CO2 levels, which in turn leads to various health complaints.
