SubFloor's joist construction creates an air gap with the subfloor. The construction provides very good ventilation possibilities both in older buildings and in new construction.
When houses start to suffer from problems of damp, mould and bad odours, which is created an unhealthy indoor environment. SubFloor's ventilated floors help to bring the house back to health. Floor replacements are also often done as a preventive measure before a sale, for example, or when it is time to renovate other parts of the house. Whatever the purpose, it is a sound investment for the future.
Taking control of air flows
With the space SubFloor creates between the concrete subfloor and the joist, the ingenious solution of air intake and exhaust fan can be used to create negative pressure in the floor. The airflow is then distributed using cleverly placed air ducts.
The design diverts moisture, odours and emissions that pollute indoor air. The same solution can also be effective in tackling high radon levels in a building. The principle of SubFloor's floor ventilation can also be applied to moisture-exposed basement walls.
Faster recovery after water damage
More and more people choose a mechanically ventilated floor in consultation with their insurance company after, for example, water damage. This makes it possible to move back into the house shortly after remediation and you don't have to wait until all the moisture is gone. The good ventilation created will continue to dry out the base slab even after you have laid the new floor and started living in the house again.
Choose SubFloor's floor ventilation when it's available:
Additional ground moisture
Residual moisture after water damage
Odours/emissions from mould damage or moisture-damaged putty/adhesive
Ground Radon
