The AIVC is inviting you to register for the upcoming webinar "Alternative methodologies to evaluate airtightness" to be held on June 19th, 2023 (10:00 - 11:30 CET). Participation is free for all, but prior registration is required.
For further information on the detailed agenda, registration etc. please follow this link.
Submitted by Maria.Kapsalaki on Thu, 05/11/2023 - 11:24
A pressurization test with a blower door fan is the most widely accepted and used method to evaluate the airtightness of a building, but it presents some drawbacks. Alternative methodologies have been, or are being, developed and three of them were presented in this webinar:
The recordings and the slides of the AIVC & TightVent Webinar: "Building and ductwork airtightness trends and regulations in the Czech Republic, Latvia and Spain" are now available online here.
The full collection of past events’ recordings and slides can be found here.
The recordings and the slides of the AIVC & TightVent Webinar: "Building and ductwork airtightness trends and regulations in France, Belgium and Greece" are now available online here.
The full collection of past events’ recordings and slides can be found here.
Submitted by Maria.Kapsalaki on Tue, 04/25/2023 - 10:05
Significant discrepancies have been observed among European countries, regarding the building and ductwork airtightness trends, attributed to differences between national policies, building practices and climate conditions. In Spain and Latvia, minimum requirements for building airtightness are included in national regulations and Energy Performance calculations, but without a mandatory justification by testing and therefore few new buildings are controlled.
The AIVC is inviting you to register for the upcoming webinar "Building and ductwork airtightness trends and regulations in the Czech Republic, Latvia and Spain" to be held on May 9th, 2023 (10:00 - 11:30 CET). Participation is free for all, but prior registration is required.
For further information on the detailed agenda, registration etc. please follow this link.
Submitted by Maria.Kapsalaki on Fri, 04/07/2023 - 10:56
Significant discrepancies have been observed among European countries, regarding the building and ductwork airtightness trends, attributed to differences between national policies, building practices and climate conditions. Minimum requirements for building airtightness are sometimes included in national Energy Performance regulations with a mandatory justification required by testing or applying a certified approach like in France, or with high default values making airtightness testing implicitly mandatory like in Belgium.