Air Quality

HRV and ventilation systems

Modern airtight homes need fresh air. A heat recovery ventilator swaps stale indoor air for fresh outdoor air while keeping most of the heat.

What we do

HRV: installation, repair and care

HRV installation

Balanced ventilation connected to your ductwork or on its own duct runs.

Controls and balancing

Wall controls and airflow balancing for comfort and efficiency.

Core cleaning

Yearly cleaning keeps the heat exchanger efficient.

Know the signs

Signs you need ventilation

  • Window condensation in winter
  • Stuffy or stale air
  • Lingering cooking and pet odours
  • Mould or damp smells
  • Recently renovated or air-sealed home
  • High humidity

Our process

Four steps from quote to comfort

  1. 01

    Consultation and home assessment

  2. 02

    A clear, fixed-price recommendation

  3. 03

    Installation by certified technicians

  4. 04

    Follow-up and ongoing maintenance

FAQ

HRV questions, answered

HRV vs ERV?

An ERV also manages moisture and suits many Ontario homes; we’ll recommend the right one.

Does it use much power?

Very little. The energy it recovers outweighs the fan use.

Is it required in new homes?

Building code requires mechanical ventilation in most new construction.

More air quality services

Book

Book your hrv service

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