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Posted by on February 21, 2007, 2:34 am
>>> Now, in a cold/dry climate, I can see where you might well want that
>> heat and humidity, so you could make a case for placing ERV exhaust
>> vents in the bathrooms. But, I would think you'd want to make sure
>> your bathroom exhaust goes outside, and let the ERV transfer the
>> heat/humidty to some fresh, incoming outside air.
>How do you transfer the humidity?
>-zero
use a dessicant wheel :-)
http://www.advancedbuildings.org/_frames/fr_t_heat_desiccant_cooling.htm
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