For limiting building air leakage Airtightness Specialists
Irish Air tightness consultants Air tightness consultants
Building Performance & Compliance Experts
Craanhill, Craanford, Gorey, Co Wexford, Ireland
P:(00353) 053 9428869 | E:  info@betechnologies.ie
CIBSE approved CPD training provider
Air tightness consultants Ireland

Airtight buildings now and in the future

  • Increasing levels of insulation together with airtightness are bringing us closer and closer to the building which only requires a heating system for pre-heating the building during the winter season.
  • The relatively large heat losses associated with infiltration, which can typically be up to 30 W/m² are practically eliminated.
  • Internal heat gains from lighting, equipment and people are now sufficient to match the much smaller heat losses.
  • The traditional 'perimeter heating' solution that we so often see- radiators dotted under the windows- is no longer necessary.
  • Draughts, perimeter heat loss, and window down draughts are no longer a problem.
  • The capacity of heating plant is now reduced and much more closely matched to peak loads, meaning higher operating efficiencies.
  • Comfort within the building is increased, and together with simplification of control strategies this will result in happier building occupants.



LEARNING MORE ABOUT AIRTIGHTNESS

What is building air leakage?

Why do we measure the airtightness of a building?

What’s involved in achieving a good level of airtightness?

Airtightness, what standard should my building achieve?

Airtight buildings now and in the future.

Commercial Buildings | Residential Buildings | Existing Buildings | Building Energy Rating | Thermography | Building Component Testing | Floor Voids Specialist Product Supplies | CPD Training Providers | Airtightness Consultancy | Recent Project | Case Studies | Learn more (about Air tightness)
What is building air leakage? | Why do we measure the airtightness of a building? | What’s involved in achieving a good level of airtightness?
Airtightness, what standard should my building achieve? | Airtight buildings now and in the future