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Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
DUkbUeZ3ogo
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h
DUkbUeZ3ogo

Brink Indoor Mixfan CO2 controlled – up to 70 m³/h

Article number: 19120400


Brand: Brink Climate Systems


  • 34 items in stock
RRP £522.32
£470.09
-10%

Brink Indoor Mixfan

MVHR balanced ventilation but no supply ducts? Not a problem!

The Brink Indoor Mixfan is a CO2-controlled living room fan from Brink's Multi Air Supply system. Brink's Multi Air Supply system consists of an MVHR system in combination with one or more Indoor Mixfans per living room and a separate CO2 sensor for a circulation space.


In contrast to a traditional MVHR design, the air supply ducts are dispensed with because the air supplied in the central staircase column (the hall and the landing) is blown into the living areas. This makes balanced ventilation with heat recovery possible in new buildings or, in existing buildings, a mechanical ventilation system can now easily be replaced by an MVHR unit in combination with the Mixfan.

Advantages of the Brink Indoor Mixfan

  • Easy to implement because there are no supply ducts
  • Simply replace the extraction box with an energy-efficient MVHR unit
  • Completely CO2 room-controlled and energy-efficient because there is no duct resistance
  • No cabling necessary between the MVHR and Indoor Mixfan

How does it work?

The system is based on the Brink MVHR system. Because the Multi Air Supply system has no supply ducts, the Brink MVHR blows the supply air through the staircase column to the living areas. The living areas in the home are ventilated by the Indoor Mixfan, with air coming from the "circulation space" such as the hall or landing. The Indoor Mixfan is positioned above the door of the living room. Air is sucked out of the living room by the Mixfan as needed. At the same time, air flows from the central landing or hallway to the relevant bedroom or living room by means of an overflow supply (gap under the door or grille).

Each Indoor Mixfan has a CO2 sensor. When the CO2 content in the living room gets too high, the Mixfan will be automatically turned up and the air will be discharged into the circulation area. The air in the circulation area is mixed air and, in addition to fresh outside air, also contains a small amount of the air extracted from the living areas by the Indoor Mix fans. There is an active CO2 sensor in the circulation area that is connected to the MVHR unit. This ensures that the MVHR unit will ventilate faster when the CO2 content in the circulation area becomes too high.

The air is extracted by overflow to the wet rooms such as the bathroom, toilet and kitchen. By this means the air is extracted mechanically back to the Brink MVHR unit.

Pros and cons

  • Both capacity and CO2 value are adjustable
  • Very easy to mount in the wall
  • The TNO declaration of equivalence for "guaranteed air quality"
  • Indoor Mixfan needs only a 230V power supply












Specifications

  • Ventilation capacity up to 35, 50 or 70 m³/h, adjustable with dip switches
  • Integrated CO2 sensor with measurement in the exhaust air from the living room
  • Air quality setting with dip switches:
    • CO2 low: 600 or 800 ppm
    • CO2 high: 1000 or 1200 ppm
  • Noise level: 30dB(A) at 50 m³/h
  • Power consumption: max. 2.5 W
  • Size of cover caps: 210 x 210 x 53 mm
  • Minimum wall thickness: 68 mm
  • Sound cuff included for wall thickness up to 250 mm
  • Drill hole: around 170 mm
Brand Brink Climate Systems
Category Brink indoor mixfan
GTIN 8718391218776
Manufacturer's item number 520375
Article number 19120400

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Ventilating your home in winter + 5 tips
Ventilating your home in winter + 5 tips
Winter time has already arrived and the new lockdown measures have been introduced, which means we will spend much more time at home again. We often make the mistake of opening the heating in cold weather and closing the windows and grilles in the home, this causes a major deterioration in indoor air quality. Are you curious about how you can ensure that you achieve a healthy indoor climate in your own home in winter? Read on quickly!
  • Felix Dijkmeijer
  • 02-12-2021