Lossnay Heat Recovery

Lossnay Fresh Air Energy Recovery:
	Draws in fresh outdoor air
	Circulates the air continuously
	Retains heat
	Reduces moisture
	Helps keep power bills down

Fresh Air Energy Recovery

Lossnay, by Mitsubishi Electric, is set to revolutionise standards in home ventilation. And it's designed in Japan for New Zealand conditions.

Here's how it works... stale air is extracted from inside your house to remove damp, odours, dust, bacteria and gasses. This air is then replaced with allergen reduced fresh air from outside - unlike some systems that recycle it from the dust-filled attic. But where Lossnay gets really clever is with its environmentally friendly 'Energy Recovery' system (sometimes refered to as 'Energy Exchange'). Put simply, energy within the stale air can be recovered and used to pre-heat or pre-cool the fresh air being vented in. So it warms the fresh air in winter, and cools it in summer.

The Lossnay Ventilator is the heart of Fresh Air Energy Recovery.

1. The stale air found within your home is also known as Return Air (RA). This air can carry unhealthy levels of CO2, and is a common problem in airtight buildings. However, Return Air also contains energy that can be put to good use and shouldn't be wasted - which is often the case with common ventilation systems.

2. As the stale Return Air is removed, Lossnay's heat exchanger 'recovers' the useful energy within it. The remaining air is then exhausted (EA) outside along with other unwanted pollutants.

3. Next, Outdoor Air (OA) is introduced from outside to provide the freshest, cleanest air available. It is filtered, then passed through the Lossnay core - this allows it be pre-heated in winter (or precooled in summer) using the energy recovered from the Return Air.

4. Supply Air (SA) then enters your house as fresh, dry and mostly warm (or mostly cool) air.

The Lossnay Heat Recovery Unit is best used with a Heat Pump.

Arrange for your free in-home consultation here to find out if Lossnay is suitable for your home.