lizzieuk1 Posted Saturday at 09:08 Posted Saturday at 09:08 Morning all, So architect has suggested it better to get the mvhr design done for the regs submission, says it will assist with meeting the part O Overheating requirements. Obv something we need to sort anyway so looking for advise/ suggestions for design & expected costs. We are happy to install to save costs there though. Is bpc a good start? Not sure if I'm up to doing the full design but happy to have a go if it's achievable - bit concerned about time as need it fairly soon for bc submission and got another project on the go currently.
JohnMo Posted Saturday at 10:47 Posted Saturday at 10:47 Best place is read many of the previous threads that ask this very same question. They will guide you through the design process. There are many house designs and quoted costs. An installed system can be any where in the region £6k to 12k even more. We were quoted (192m² single storey) £10k, so did my own for under £2k. Go on to the Paul heat recovery web site also, there is loads of information on there about design, flow rates etc. 1
Adsibob Posted Saturday at 12:42 Posted Saturday at 12:42 3 hours ago, lizzieuk1 said: says it will assist with meeting the part O Overheating requirements. I don’t think this can be right. MVHR will not cool your house.
Lofty718 Posted Saturday at 13:32 Posted Saturday at 13:32 Architects are often totally clueless about a lot of things, do your own research and save a fortune😁
G and J Posted Saturday at 14:09 Posted Saturday at 14:09 Pinch of salt needed with respect to your architect’s comments. Our part O analysis was done by the same person who did our as designed SAP. All they needed to know was that there will be MVHR, not the details. We are now building and at some stage info will be needed by our BCO re flow rates, etc. but thats for later. Free quotes are easily available but they don’t give you a design for free. Methinks an interim design could easily be done by yourself if needed, you don’t have to implement it if later you go for a design and supply contract.
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