Greenheck energy recovery ventilator provides fresh air, reduces energy use

Featured Image

by Brianna Crandall — March 25, 2015—Wisconsin-based international air movement and control equipment provider Greenheck has launched the MiniCore energy recovery ventilator, which uses a total energy core to provide preconditioned fresh outdoor air for commercial applications ranging from 300 to 1000 cfm.

The total energy core is constructed of a specially processed hydroscopic resin material layered in a cross-flow corrugated structure that separates the supply and exhaust air, ensuring that only fresh air is introduced into the indoor space, says Greenheck.

Applying energy core technology to a building ventilation system reduces the building’s heating and cooling loads, which can lead to substantial energy savings, explains the company.

The MiniCore’s multiple mounting features (horizontal or vertical) and configurable intake and discharge connections are designed to simplify installation and easily integrate into various duct configurations for indoor installations.

AHRI Certified and ETL Listed, the MiniCore is well suited for applications such as schools, dormitories, offices, nursing homes, and locker rooms.

Greenheck offers a full range of control options for energy recovery ventilator units. From the basic offering of sensors mounted and wired by Greenheck to the advanced offering of a microprocessor controller, the company offers controls to fit nearly every application.