Mold in the cellar is neither good for your health nor for the fabric of the building. But where does it come from? If there are no building defects, poor air exchange is often the cause. This is because the air in the cellar cools down, moisture settles on the walls and forms a breeding ground for mold. to prevent mold, it is important to ventilate the cellar with cold air - because this contains little moisture. To "dry out" the cellar, you can, for example, force fresh air into the cellar using a tube insert fan. It is best to operate it at night, when the air outside is cold, using a timer - this way, the "dry" air supplied to the cellar can still absorb moisture and the risk of mold is significantly reduced!
Ventilation technology No chance for mold

Connecting the tumble dryer
With exhaust air tumble dryers, despite the lint filter in the appliance, a lot of lint is carried away from the laundry with the air. This slowly but surely clogs the exhaust air duct, which can impair the dryer in the long term. to ensure that it functions reliably, we recommend removing the fly screen when using a grille as an outer cover. Alternatively, the exhaust air hood with an automatic closing flap can also be used.

Preventing cold bridges with extractor hoods
An extractor hood in exhaust air mode always requires a wall duct. And that means an interruption in the insulated building envelope. As long as the extractor hood is running, kitchen fumes are transported outside. But during "cooking breaks", cold air can flow into the house due to pressure fluctuations. All it takes is the opening of a room door or wind load on the front of the house - and it gets cold. To reduce the supply of cold air to a minimum, a backdraft damper can be installed directly on the inside wall in addition to an exhaust air hood on the outside wall. The air column then "trapped" in the wall duct has an excellent insulating effect - and keeps the heat safely inside the house.