
GB
20
GENERAL REMARKS
The principles of static, heat recovery ventilation (HRV)
In a Heat Recovery system, air is renewed mechanically
by being pumped into the living accommodation whilst bein
gextracted from the bathroom and kitchen areas.
Fresh air is fed into the dwelling via supply ducts and diffused
by grilles located in the living room and bedrooms.
The ‘used’ air extracted via the grilles in high humidity rooms
is fed through a heat exchanger before being discharged into
the outside air. The heat exchanger can recover up to 90% of
the calories from the outgoing air to preheat the incoming air.
Microwatt or standard fan motor unit:
responsible for the supply of fresh air and the extraction of
stale air whilst limiting energy consumption, particularly
with the microwatt version.
Highly efficient heat exchanger:
used to recover calorific energy from the air extracted.
Flat ductwork: facilitates the integration of the system
into the dwelling and reduces pressure losses.
Thermally-insulated network outside of heated area.
Distribution casing: Distributes balanced volumes into
each room. Facilitates the integration of the system into
a suspended ceiling void.
Supply grilles: Used to supply air to the bedrooms and
living room, these grilles can be fitted into walls or the cei-
ling and the air-jet can be adjusted.
Self-balancing extraction grille: Used to extract used air
and discharge it outside.
Controls: used to set the ventilator speed and displays
filter blocked warnings.
Fresh air inlet and used air outlet.
1 5
6
7
8
2
3
4
7
6
35
41
88
2
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TECHNICAL DETAILS
Average electrical consumption – Microwatt motors
Average electrical consumption – Standard motors
Assembly precautions
fitted by a qualified professional in accordance
with the rules laid down in NF C 15-100 or in
compliance with applicable regulations in the
country of installation. A contact-breaking
device with a separation of at least 3 mm should
be used on each pole.
cabling which must have a cross section at least
equal to that of H05VV-F or H05RR-F.
replaced, by a professional, with a cable of the
same reference, respecting the rules of NF C
15-100.
Precautions prior to starting up
exhausts and fresh air inlets, must be connected
correctly.
outlet orifice.
Installation precautions
refer to the applicable regulations in the country
of installation.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Airflow (m3/h) 90 105 120 135 150 165 180 195
Power consumption (W-Th-C)* 30,14 34,19 38,87 44,96 52,45 61,35 71,66 83,37
Airflow (m3/h) 90 120 135 150 165 180
Power consumption (W-Th-C)* 121 131 135 138 140 150
Disconnect the electrical
supply before any
operations and ensure
that the unit cannot
be started
accidentally.
Never operate
on the electrical unit
when the unit
is running
The HRV system must be capable of running 24 hours a day.
Motor casing construction
with thermal protection
thermal protection
Heat exchanger casing construction
Aeraulic connection
Dimensions and Weight
Field of Use
The Dee Fly system is suitable for up to 8 ‘humid’ rooms (any
room fitted with a water supply – excluding the kitchen), with a
minimum of 1 bathroom and 1 WC.
Operating temperature limits
Temperature of installation premises: 0°C/50°C. For optimum
output, the heat exchanger must be placed in a heated space.
Exhaust and fresh air temperature: -7°C/45°C
Power supply
230V – 50 Hz single-phased
Electrical protection
Microwatt motorisation: 2A (10A if offset electrical heating coil
accessory)
Standard motorisation: 10A
* Average power consumption with 1h high spead per day.