Installed and DIY solutions for mould, condensation, asthma and poor indoor air quality

These systems are designed for modern, high performance homes. HRV/ERV systems come in one of two broad categories, centralised or decentralised.

Centralised systems must be installed inside the thermal envelope and usually require careful planning at the architectural stage.

Decentralised systems are easier to retrofit and are installed inside the home on external walls.

A heat exchanger reclaims energy from the exhausted stale air, and redistributes it into your home with up to 96% efficiency.

Australian homeowners are increasingly keeping their windows closed due to noise, pollution and security. This reduces healthy natural ventilation and can increase the inhalation of harmful pollutants and respirable dust.

Modern homes are well insulated and sealed tight to increase energy efficiency, but are more likely to have poor ventilation because they cannot breathe. Opening doors and windows is not always practical and does not provide adequate ventilation, which needs movement and exchange of air.

Your subfloor space has a high impact on the quality of air you breathe in while you are indoors and may affect your health. Poorly ventilated subfloor areas are often damp, which can result in mould, mildew, musty odours, wood rot and pest infestation.

Installing the most suitable subfloor ventilation system in your home can help get rid of air pollutants that can harm your health and your family’s wellbeing. Fresh Ventilation offers efficient solutions that can eradicate stale, moist air in the subfloor area and replace it with cleaner, fresher and drier air.

Our bathroom exhaust fans are so quiet you can barely hear them running. This means you're able to enjoy your hot shower with some peace and quiet, and you're more likely to leave the fan running for a period of time afterwards to ensure all residual moisture is removed.

A bathroom exhaust fan should be powerful. The power of our fans means that steam doesn't build up, and your bathroom walls and ceiling aren't dripping wet once you're finished!

Whether you’re a homeowner, a renter or a landlord, it’s vital to keep these areas free from mould and condensation.

Heat transfer systems are becoming less common as people move away from wood fireplaces.

Heat transfer systems are designed to evenly distribute heat from a heat source to colder areas in your home. While you may have a perfectly good heating source in the living area (such as a wood burner), the heat it generates does not always extend to other areas, such as bedrooms.

These systems capture excess heat from your existing heating to create supplementary heating for other rooms in your home – making the best use of heat you’ve already paid for.