background image

VALLOX 132 E/VKL

2. INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING VALLOX 132 E AND VALLOX 132 E VKL

For indoor air to stay healthy and beneficial also for the structures of the dwelling, ventilation
has to be in operation continuously. It is not advisable to stop ventilation even for longer
holidays because it makes indoor air stuffy. Also, during the heating season indoor air
humidity may condense in the ducts and structures and therefore cause humidity damage.

REMEMBER!
Never turn VALLOX 132 E off,
or else you’ll risk catching a cough!

2.2.  Selection of fan speed

Fan speed is selected by using a separate speed selector or a cooker hood. (YK control centre
can be used for the remote monitoring of public facilities.)

2.2.1. Speed 

selector

The speed selector can be used to select speeds 1, 2, 3 and 4:

1.

Use during absence

. When the dwelling is empty, ventilation can temporarily be

diminished.

2-3.

Normal use.

 In normal conditions air needs to be replaced once in two hours (see the

previous page).

4.

Boosted operation.

 Cooking, bathing in the sauna or bathroom, drying clothes, using the

toilet, having guests or a similar situation may cause a need for higher than normal
ventilation.

If there is a cooker hood independent of the ventilation system in the dwelling, it is not
necessary to raise the speed of Vallox 132 E during cooking.

2.2.2. Cooker hood connected to ventilation unit

Open the boost flap when cooking and if necessary increase the power of the fans of Vallox
132 E at the ventilation switch of the cooker hood. Keep the cooker hood flap closed at other
times. Select speed as described in Section 2.2.1.

NOTE! When the cooker hood flap is open, there is smaller ventilation in other rooms, such as the bathroom.

2.2.3. YK control centre

It may be appropriate to use remote monitoring for public premises, in which case fan speed
is selected at the YK control centre. The unit is started and stopped at the ON/OFF switch.
1 to 3 speeds can be selected at the control centre, depending on the type of centre. It is
customary to select minimum and maximum speeds, and one of them is chosen in accordance
with occupancy on the basis of the instructions given by automatic remote monitoring (control
with week clock, for instance). For more detailed instructions on the remote monitoring control
centre, see the documentation delivered with the control centre.

The speed selector positions displayed in the table
against a darker background are factory preset values.
If needed, an expert or electrician can change settings
and select speeds shown against a white background
instead. Speed changes are always made by an expert,
not the user himself. (Room height is 2.5 metres.)

Speed selector

VALLOX 1993 A YK control centre

2.1. Initial adjustment

The ventilation system works properly when air flows in the rooms have been measured and
adjusted with the valves in accordance with the planned values. 

After the initial adjustment, the

position of the ventilation valves must not be changed

, with the exception of the outlet valve with a

knob located on the ceiling of a sauna, which can be adjusted if needed. The initial adjustment
ensures that a sufficient amount of air is circulated and that extract air flow is always greater
than supply air flow, i.e. the dwelling is negatively pressured compared to outdoor air. If
the dwelling is positively pressured, air in the dwelling penetrates the outer envelope of the
building and between windows, which may cause humidity damage during the heating
season.
In normal conditions 

basic ventilation

, with a change of air every two hours, is sufficient in

living areas. Boosting is needed during for example sauna baths, cooking, clothes washing
or family parties.
If the user does not know the measured air flows, the adjacent table shows approximate
extract air flows as well as the total electricity consumption of the fans at various fan speeds.
The table also shows the fan speed that is sufficient for recommended basic ventilation in
dwellings of different sizes.

4

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

© VALLOX • We reserve the right to make changes without prior notification

SPEED

Living area  (m

2

)

Air flow (l/s)

Total electricity consumption of fans (W)

55

20

40

1

100

35

60

140

50

90

2

175

62

125

215

75

160

3

245

85

200

275

97

235

4

314

110

305

Summary of Contents for 132 E Series

Page 1: ...1 09 410E 29 1 2010 Code 3550 E VALLOX INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE AND MAINTENANCE MODELS VALLOX 132 E VALLOX 132 E VKL VALLOX We reserve the right to make changes without prior notification Vallox E 132...

Page 2: ...hood VALLOX 1302 E has been initially adjusted for normal circumstances in your home Ventilation adjustment is needed mainly in the following circumstances VALLOX 132 E models Code 3550 E Models Vallo...

Page 3: ...1 2 What are the characteristics of adequate ventilation Indoor air stays fresh in all the rooms of the dwelling also in bedrooms during night Without adequate ventilation carbon dioxide content tends...

Page 4: ...m and maximum speeds and one of them is chosen in accordance with occupancy on the basis of the instructions given by automatic remote monitoring control with week clock for instance For more detailed...

Page 5: ...at not included in the unit delivery In detached houses it is customary to use water glycol mixture as the liquid in order to prevent the freezing of the radiator Heating of air depends on the tempera...

Page 6: ...tor 2 switches off when exhaust air temperature is by circa 3 C higher than the value set for the thermostat Note You can adjust the antifreeze thermostats C and A for Vallox 132 E preheating radiator...

Page 7: ...hich captures fine dust pollen and dust not seen to the eye and a G3 class coarse filter A for insects and heavy pollen for instance There is a G3 coarse filter C on the extract air side The filters n...

Page 8: ...ance When you open the door of Vallox132 E the security switch T turns voltage off You can also wash the filters with 25 30 C warm water and washing up liquid pressing them smoothly Do not handle the...

Page 9: ...o remove the balancing pieces attached to the propellers If you use water in cleaning the unit or its parts do not let it flow into the electrical parts 3 2 1 Radiators I Post heating radiator Electri...

Page 10: ...xternal grille contrary to what is said in the installation instructions and has been clogged or by the closing of the supply air valves in the rooms 3 4 Condensing water During the heating season hum...

Page 11: ...ch the cell may freeze Compare with list item 1 Supply air fan stops and starts too frequently The difference between the stopping and starting temperatures is too small The preheating radiator does n...

Page 12: ...VALLOX We reserve the right to make changes without prior notification 1 09 410 E 29 1 2010 PDF VALLOX 132 E VKL Vallox Oy Myllykyl ntie 9 11 FI 32200 Loimaa Tel 358 10 7732 200 www vallox com...

Page 13: ......

Reviews: