Air conditioning- aeration and ventilation equipment - Import export

The inner part of the chimney cowl is the so-called connector. It can be of various shapes, for example cylindrical or conical, and is used to lead flue gas from the chimney to the outside. The chimney cowl stub pipe should be properly adapted to the type of fuel used in the building and to the air flow in the fireplace. Chimney cowls can also be equipped with additional elements, such as rotating wind girders, which increase the efficiency of the chimney by ensuring adequate draft. There are also chimney cowls equipped with anti-bird nets that prevent birds from accessing the chimney, which protects against contamination and blockage of the duct.

Chimney cowls come in various shapes, sizes and materials, such as stainless steel, ceramics, concrete or plastic. They can be adapted to different types of fuels used in buildings, such as wood, coal, gas or heating oil. It consists of several elements. The first one is the base, which ensures stable attachment of the base on the top of the chimney. It can be in the shape of a cone, plate or other form enabling a safe connection to the fireplace. The main part of the cowl is the outlet section, which is responsible for exhausting exhaust gases outside the building. It can have different shapes such as cylindrical, conical or flat, depending on the requirements and design. This part is important for ensuring proper airflow and minimizing resistance to exhaust gases.

It is important that the cowl is well fixed and solid to withstand strong winds and other weather conditions. Regular maintenance and cleaning of the cap is also important to maintain its efficiency and effectiveness. To sum up, the chimney cowl is a key element of the flue gas discharge system, ensuring the safety and efficiency of the chimney operation. Properly selected and installed chimney cowl protects the fireplace against adverse weather conditions and contributes to the effective discharge of flue gases outside the building. The cowl is a key element of the flue gas exhaust system from the building. Its main purpose is to ensure proper air flow and effective exhaust gas removal, improving the efficiency of the chimney and providing protection against adverse weather conditions.

EPP manifold boxes are used for heat recovery ventilation (MVHR). Due to EPP's insulating properties, MVHR manifolds do not need to be insulated. Manifold boxes are intended to distribute 75mm ducting around the house. The number of connectors varies based on the specifications of the user: 4-18 spigots.

The insulated manifold box is used for mechanical ventilation systems with heat recovery (MVHR). MVHR manifolds do not need to be insulated onsite thanks to the insulating properties of EPP. Manifold boxes are designed for distribution of 75mm semi-rigid ducting around. The number of connectors varies depending on the user's specifications: 6-13 connection spigots.