Lifebreath 1200ERV, 850FD/DD, 500ERV, 1200FD/DD, 700FD/DD, 700ERV, 500DCS specifications Introduction

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Table of Contents

 

Introduction

2

ERV Questions and Answers

3

Select Correct HRV/ERV to Match Climate

4

Select the Correct Size HRV/ERV

5

Technical Data - Model 500DCS

6

Technical Data - Model 850FD/DD

7

Technical Data - Model 700FD/DD

8

Technical Data - Model 1200FD/DD

9

Technical Data - Model 500ERV

10

Technical Data - Model 700ERV

11

Technical Data - Model 1200ERV

12

Location for Mounting

13

The Ductwork System

13

Outside Weatherhoods

14

Ducting from Weatherhoods

14

Warmside Ducting - General

14

Stale Air Return System

14

Fresh Air Supply

15

The Integrated HVAC System

15

Various Installation Types

17

Electrical Connections

18

Fan Defrost (700, 850, 1200)

18

Damper Defrost (700, 850, 1200)

18

Self Test of Defrost Systems (700, 850, 1200)

18

Speed Selection and Controls (700, 850, 1200)

19

Optional Remote Controls (700, 850, 1200)

19

ControlAir 15 (500 Only)

20

Function And Control (500 Only)

21

Mode of Operation for ControlAir 15 (500 Only)

22

Pitot Tube Air Flow Balancing

23

Service/Maintenance

24

Motor

24

HRV Core

24

ERV Core

24

Filters

25

Condensate Drains

25

Duct Work

25

Damper Motor

25

Troubleshooting your HRV/ERV System

26

Wiring Diagrams

27-29

Warranty

30

INTRODUCTION

HRV - Aluminum Core

A Heat Recovery Ventilator (HRV) is designed to provide fresh air into a building while exhausting an equal amount of stale air. During the winter months, the incoming cold fresh air is warmed by utilizing the heat recovered from the stale air before it is exhausted to the outdoors. During summer months when the indoor space is air conditioned, the Heat Recovery Ventilator will help in cooling the incoming fresh air with the stale air that is being exhausted.

ERV - Enthalpic Paper Core

An Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV) is designed to provide fresh air into a building while exhausting an equal amount of stale air. An ERV is designed for use in warm humid areas with heavy air conditioning use. The ERV will transfer both sensible and latent heat from the incoming fresh air to the outgoing stale air thereby reducing the load (due to ventilation) on the air conditioning system.

ERVs are not suitable for climates where the temperature drops below -4˚C (25˚F).

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Contents Operation Installation Manual Introduction What is the difference between an HRV and an ERV? ERV Questions & AnswersPage Selecting the Correct Size HRV/ERV Commercial and Institutional RequirementsSpecifications Model 500DCSModel 850FD/DD Airflows Each Air StreamModel 700FD/DD CoresDimensions Model 1200FD/DDLatent Recovery Moisture Transfer Cores Model 500ERVModel 700ERV High Speed MED Speed LOW SpeedModel 1200ERV PerformanceLocation for Mounting Ductwork SystemOutside Weatherhoods Stale Air Return SystemFresh Air Supply System Integrated Hvac SystemIntegrated Hvac System Example only Duct connections not typicalVarious Installation Types Galvanized duct workElectrical Connections Self Test of Defrost SystemsOptional Remote Controls Model 700, 850 and 1200 HRV/ERV onlyControlAir Optional Remote Controls Model 500 Only NEW! AIR Sentry AIR Quality SensorFunction & Control Model 500 Only Operating the ControlAirTo select mode of operation for ControlAir Model 500 OnlyPitot Tube AIR Flow Balancing SERVICE/MAINTENANCE General Maintenance FiltersSymptom Cause Solution Wiring Diagram Damper Defrost FAN Defrost Damper Defrost Commercial Lifebreath HEAT/ENERGY Recovery Ventilators McCormick Blvd. London, Ontario N5W 4C8

700ERV, 700FD/DD, 1200ERV, 500DCS, 1200FD/DD specifications

Lifebreath offers a range of residential ventilation solutions designed to ensure optimal indoor air quality with the Lifebreath 1200FD/DD, 500ERV, 850FD/DD, 700FD/DD, and 500DCS models. These systems are engineered for energy efficiency, user comfort, and advanced air management technologies.

The Lifebreath 1200FD/DD is a robust energy recovery ventilator suitable for larger homes. Its main feature is the dual-core technology that maximizes heat and energy recovery while ensuring fresh air supply. The built-in filter system removes airborne pollutants, enhancing indoor air quality. Users can enjoy a balanced airflow with an easy-to-use control interface, making it ideal for modern living.

The Lifebreath 500ERV is designed for smaller spaces, offering energy recovery ventilation with a compact footprint. Its efficient design extracts stale air while simultaneously introducing filtered fresh air. The ERV technology helps manage humidity levels, providing a stable indoor environment, particularly beneficial in varying climates. This model emphasizes quiet operation, ensuring minimal disruption in residential areas.

The Lifebreath 850FD/DD combines versatility and efficiency, featuring flexible ducting options and a powerful fan system. Its dual-core structure allows improved heat recovery, promoting energy conservation. This model is ideal for medium-sized homes where balancing airflow is crucial for comfort.

Next, the Lifebreath 700FD/DD stands out for its advanced filtration and heat recovery capabilities. This unit is equipped with a high-efficiency filter that captures a wide range of airborne particles, ensuring the air quality meets modern health standards. Its sleek design and quiet operation make it a popular choice among homeowners.

Finally, the Lifebreath 500DCS model is tailored for decentralized ventilation needs. It features a compact design that can be installed in various settings, allowing for flexibility in air management. The DCS technology ensures optimal performance with minimal energy consumption, making it an eco-friendly choice.

Overall, Lifebreath offers innovative solutions that cater to diverse residential ventilation needs. The integration of advanced technologies across their models ensures optimal air quality, energy efficiency, and user comfort, making them an excellent choice for health-conscious homeowners.
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