InlineVentil

InlineVentil refers to a class of compact inline ventilation devices used to improve air exchange in enclosed spaces. It is not a single standardized model, but a category adopted by various manufacturers to describe inline fans installed within ductwork to move air from one location to another. Typical InlineVentil units are designed to operate within standard duct sizes and are powered by electric motors, with configurations available for ventilation, exhaust, or supply applications.

Design and variants commonly include centrifugal (radial) and axial fan configurations, with sizes ranging to fit common duct diameters. Many models offer features such as variable speed control, thermal protection, and vibration isolation. Some InlineVentil products are designed to be used as part of larger systems, including heat recovery ventilation (HRV) or energy recovery ventilation (ERV) setups, while others act as standalone duct-mounted fans. Construction materials often emphasize corrosion resistance and ease of mounting, with grille options and integrated mounting brackets.

Applications span residential, commercial, and light industrial settings. They are used to remove stale air from bathrooms and kitchens, ventilate utility rooms, basements, and crawl spaces, or to supply fresh air to occupied spaces. Performance is typically described in terms of airflow (cubic meters per hour or CFM) and pressure rise, with noise level as a secondary consideration for noise-sensitive environments.

Standards and safety considerations include compliance with regional electrical and building codes, electrical protection, and manufacturer guidance on installation, maintenance, and filter or accessory compatibility. InlineVentil devices are commonly used in retrofit projects and new constructions to improve indoor air quality and comfort.