Lifebreath 1200ERV, 850FD/DD Table of Contents, Introduction, Troubleshooting your HRV/ERV System

Models: 700ERV 700FD/DD 1200ERV 500DCS 1200FD/DD 500ERV 850FD/DD

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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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Lifebreath 1200ERV, 850FD/DD Table of Contents, Introduction, Troubleshooting your HRV/ERV System, HRV - Aluminum Core