Problems customers often report
- Reduced fresh-air flow
- Unexpected humidity or condensation
- Noise or odour from the unit
- Filters or core are overdue for service
Energy-Recovery Ventilation
ERV maintenance for balanced, efficient fresh air
Filter, core, fan, intake, exhaust and drainage maintenance for energy-recovery ventilators in homes and condominium suites.
Energy-Recovery Ventilation
What the service may include
- Filter inspection and replacement
- Core inspection and cleaning
- Intake and exhaust inspection
- Fan and airflow checks
- Drain inspection
- Odour, noise and humidity investigation
Equipment covered
- Energy-recovery ventilators
- Accessible filters and recovery cores
- Intake and exhaust paths
- Fans, drains, and controls
Before the appointment
- Share equipment photos or model information when available.
- Clear a safe working area around the equipment.
- Confirm unit, parking, concierge, and building-access requirements.
- Ensure an authorized adult can provide access.
Access and additional costs
Service scope depends on safe access to the equipment. Replacement parts, specialized materials, inaccessible components, additional repairs, parking, or return visits are not included unless they appear in the approved quote or are authorized separately.
ERV or HRV—what is the difference?
Both systems exchange stale indoor air for fresh outdoor air. An HRV primarily transfers heat, while an ERV can also transfer some moisture. The right maintenance approach depends on the equipment installed in your home.
Toronto HVAC Service