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Thread: Mechanical subfloor ventilation
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7th August 2006, 10:20 AM #1
Mechanical subfloor ventilation
Hi,
A Victorian era period home (c1900), has recently had new vents installed along the front and right side (along the alley way) of the house (it is a single-fronted, semi-detached home).
Will adding mechanical subfloor ventilation make much more of a difference to the subfloor ventilation in this property? How important is it? Are the new vents alone enough? This is an invesment property.
GSJ
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10th August 2006, 10:55 AM #2
GSJ,
I'll try to answer your questions (by asking some more):
Originally Posted by GSJ
Originally Posted by GSJ
Originally Posted by GSJ
Originally Posted by GSJ
And this has what, exactly to do with the problem? We're not talking about gold plated tap fixtures here, we're talking about a structural problem. These need to get fixed right, period.
Mick"If you need a machine today and don't buy it,
tomorrow you will have paid for it and not have it."
- Henry Ford 1938
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11th August 2006, 02:33 AM #3
Mick,
The vents were installed maybe 4 months ago...I may do the soil moisture test to see if it has had an effect...I don´t think it is possible to put vents on the other 2 sides from what the chap who did the job tells me...the left side is attached to another terrace house and the rear of the house is sitting on concrete and there is no space for a vent...
I think I will probably end up putting a mechanical vent system to ensure the most effective ventilation of the subfloor space...
Thanks,
GSJ
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