Air exchangers are a very good idea and we offer them as an option on some of our models. However, they will not solve the need for a vented roof. You have to protect the roof sheathing with an insulation strategy of either spray foam or exterior insulation. I would expect a builder using an air exchanger to understand all that though ;) There are many great tiny home builders out there! We just happen to see a few high profile builders ignoring basic building standards.
True, I do forget about those sometimes. I was under the impression that those were for temporary power only? Perhaps, I'm mistaken. Either way, the RV plugs are very common and for anything more, we just recommend a hardwired connection.
@@FireflyTinyHomes You would need to talk to the relevant inspection authorities for the area. They definitely are used for permanent installs here. I've seen many used for installing motors so that the motors can be disconnected for repair without requiring an electrician to come out.
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Nice video. Good to see someone talking about the important non sexy things that make a big difference
I just can't help myself... I find building science super sexy 🤪
That speaks volumes about your values!
Loved this video! Very informative and relatable. Keep em comin'!
Thank you! We'll keep it up!
What about the Tiny home builder who puts in an air exchanger?
Air exchangers are a very good idea and we offer them as an option on some of our models. However, they will not solve the need for a vented roof. You have to protect the roof sheathing with an insulation strategy of either spray foam or exterior insulation. I would expect a builder using an air exchanger to understand all that though ;)
There are many great tiny home builders out there! We just happen to see a few high profile builders ignoring basic building standards.
There are actually plugs that go beyond 50a. Pin and sleeve style plugs.
True, I do forget about those sometimes. I was under the impression that those were for temporary power only? Perhaps, I'm mistaken. Either way, the RV plugs are very common and for anything more, we just recommend a hardwired connection.
@@FireflyTinyHomes You would need to talk to the relevant inspection authorities for the area. They definitely are used for permanent installs here. I've seen many used for installing motors so that the motors can be disconnected for repair without requiring an electrician to come out.