ComfoPost is a newly launched product of the ComfoWell family.
The Zehnder ComfoPost is an air to water exchanger for use with ComfoWell connections. The ComfoWell connections allow flexibility on the options, offering a range of rigid circular ductwork or Zehnder ComfoTube semi-rigid ductwork to attached.
The ComfoPost is available in a variety of sizes to heat or cool the air supplied by the Zehnder ventilation system.
The ComfoPost units are suitable for a wide range of airflows up to 166l/s (600m3hr).
The units are made of steel with aluminum and copper pipe forming the heating and cooling coils and are maintenance free.
ComfoPost is to be used in conjunction with a reversible heat pump and possibly a buffer vessel (thermal store).
Passivhaus deemed to satisfy UK NZCBS The Passivhaus standard is now deemed to satisfy certain aspects of the UK Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard (UK…
Scottish Homebuilding & Renovating Show Glasgow PAUL Heat Recovery is exhibiting at the SEC in Glasgow on the 9th and 10th May 2026. Please visit…
Big Magic Installer Training May 2026 PAUL Heat Recovery hosts a product training event for the Big Magic MVHR system on Thursday 7th May 2026…
Launch of the UK Zehnder Academy As Approved Zehnder Partner we were invited for the official launch of the UK Zehnder Academy in Camberley on…
Look at how much active heating and cooling is possible with MVHR systems.
In recent years we were approached more often to provide cooling solutions to homes, as modern dwellings can easily overheat through solar gains. We have complied a few answers to our customers.
The Zehnder ComfoClime heating and cooling module is a bolt-on to the Zehnder ComfoAir Q range of MVHRs. The controls are all integrated into the MVHR system.
The Cool Magic is an outdoor air source heat pump that joins up with the Big Magic MVHR unit for cooling and heating. It is a full system approach, rather than a bolt on.
The Nilan Combi 302 Top and 400 Top are MVHR units with passive and active heat recovery.
Central heating or cooling modules require all supply ducting after the heating or cooling element to be insulated, in order to avoid dissipation of heat or cold into unusable void spaces.
