The Energy Recovery Ventilation (ERV) system offered by Bryant
is the finest on the market today. The ERV provides efficient and
cost effective heat recovery during the heating season when needed
most.
As temperatures drop below 23_F(--5_C), indoor air is recirculated
periodically through the heat exchanger core to prevent frost from
forming. Competitors’ methods of supplementary electric defrost
waste energy. Unlike rotary wheel heat exchangers which mix air
streams, these cross--flow or counterflow heat exchangers ensure
that there is no mixing of the stale air stream with the fresh outdoor
air stream.
A filter installed on the incoming outdoor air stream removes large
airborne particles from the intake air stream before they enter the
heat exchanger and reduces the maintenance required. (A filter is
also installed on the outgoing air stream, up stream of the heat
exchanger core.) The units’ acoustically engineered design makes
the Bryant ERV the quietest on the market and ensures that comfort
is felt, not heard.
Unlatching two (2) suitcase style latches allows easy removal of the
filters and core for cleaning.
S Drainless design
A07619
S Integrated airflow balancing points
S Integrated furnace interlock
S Acoustical design
S Onboard control for continuous high/low ventilator operation
S Energy saving defrost cycle
S Cross--flow, counterflow heat exchangers
S One filter on incoming air; one filter on outgoing air to protect
core
S No--tools maintenance
S Enthalpic heat exchanger core
The heating load chart shows the heating loads in Btuh for a range
of winter design temperatures for each model of ventilator.
ERVBBLHA
EXAMPLE: The heating design temperature for Little Rock, AR is
20_F. The additional heating load of the ERVBBLHA1200 at
20_F is 559 Btuh. This additional load should be taken into
consideration when sizing the heating equipment.
The cooling load chart shows loads in Btuh as well. To use the
cooling load chart, first find the design enthalpy from a
psychrometric chart using the design dry bulb and wet bulb
temperatures. (See pg. 7.) The cooling load can then be found for a
range of enthalpies for each ventilator.
EXAMPLE: The design dry bulb temperature for Miami is 90_F
and the average wet bulb at that temperature is 77_F. Usi n g the
psychrometric chart, the enthalpy is about 40.5 Btu per pound
(Btu/lb) of dry air, which would round up to 41 Btu/lb dry air. In
the left column, at 41 Btu/lb dry air, the ERVBBLHA1200 has an
additional cooling load of 5042 Btuh, while the HRV150CFM unit
has an additional cooling load of 8437 Btuh.
4
.50
.35
.40
.45
.60
.55
heat
Sensible
factor
.85
.90
.95
.80
.75
.70
.65
14.5 cu ft per pound of dry air
A98394
.025
.024
.023
Pounds of moisture
per pound of dry air
180
170
.022
150
160
105
Grains of moisture
per pound of dry air
100
95
90
85
Enthalpy at saturation, Btu per pound of dry air
49
48
47
46
45
80
44
43
42
.021
.020
.019
.018
.017
.016
.015
.014
.013
.012
.011
.010
.009
.008
.007
.006
.005
.004
.003
.002
.001
0
110
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
dry air -0.3 Btu
pound of
Btu per
Enthalpy deviation
105
100
-.02 BTU
14.0 cu ft
95
90
-.01 BTU
20%
10%
85
ERVBBLHA
30%
50%
60%
70%
75
41
40
39
38
37
36
90% Relative Humidity
70
35
34
33
80%
32
-.08 Btu
-.06 Btu
65
-.04 Btu
-.02 Btu
31
30
29
60
28
27
55
40%
80
13.5 cu ft
75
70
65
60
13.0 cu ft
55
50
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
18
45
+0.1 Btu
30
+0.3 Btu
+0.2 Btu
80%
60%
19
17
40
35
16
15
14
13
12
25
12
11
10
9
8
7
PSYCHROMETRIC CHART
Wet Bulb,
Dewpoint or
Saturation
+0.4 Btu
40%
20%
Temperature F
50
+0.5 Btu
45
303540
25
20
Dry Bulb
Temperature F
12.5 cu ft
Below 32ûF, properties and enthalpy deviation lines are for ice.
5
ACCESSORIES
ITEMACCESSORY PART NO.ERVBBLHA SIZE USED WITH
Bryant OneTouch ControlKVBCN0101BLTAll
Bryant Basic Wall ControlKVBCN0101BBSAll
Bryant Latent Wall ControlKVACN0101BLCAll
6 0 --- M i n u t e T i m e r K i tKVATM010160MAll
Bryant 20 --- Minute Push ButtonKVATM010120BAll
Airflow Measuring KitKVBAC0101KITAll
Hood (2 required)KVAAC0101HODAll
ACCESSORY DESCRIPTION, SUGGESTED AND REQUIRED USE
Bryant OneTouch Control
Control option choice. Used with all ERVs as a main wall control.
Bryant Basic Wall Control
Control option choice. Can be used with all ERVs.
Bryant Latent Wall Control
Control option choice. Can be used with all ERVs.
60--Minute Timer Kit
ERVBBLHA
Used with all ERVs, time is adjustable between 10 and 60 minutes.
Bryant 20 --Minute Push Button
Used with all ERVs when 20 minute manual operation is required
Airflow Measuring Kit
Start up Balancing Kit, includes Magnehelic Gauge
Hood (2 required)
Used with all ERVs. Exterior intake and exhaust hoods.
Control DescriptionFan Speed ControlHumidistat ControlContinuous ModeIntermittent Mode
OneTouchYesNoYesYes
LatentYesYesYe sYe s
Control features
OneTouch Control:
Allows control of ventilator with the touch of a button. This
control will operate as a main wall control. The OneTouch will
operate the unit in Intermittent Mode (20 minutes per hour),
continuous low speed, continuous high speed, and off.
Latent Control:
Low Exchange Mode—If the relative humidity inside the building
is lower than selected, air exchange would occur with the outside at
high speed. If the relative humidity inside the building is higher
than selected, air exchange would occur with the outside at low
speed. This ensures continuous air exchange for constant air
quality.
* All defrost times are in the standard mode (as shipped)
{ T ime between defrost when within specified temperature range
( --- 5 _C)
Intermittent Mode—If the relative humidity inside the building is
higher than selected, no air exchange would occur and the system
would turn off. If the relative humidity inside the building is lower
than selected, air exchange would occur with outside at high speed.
this mode is ideal for maintaining the proper humidity level when
the continuous mode cannot.
Automatic Defrost Cycle Featur
es
All models offer a non --electric defrost cycle feature which
prevents frost and ice buildup within the heat recovery core. When
the outside air temperature falls below 23_F(--5_C) it is
electronically sensed and the dampers close the outside air ports.
This allows warm indoor air to recirculate within the heat recovery
core. The frequency of this cycle increases as the outside air
temperature decreases.
4_F T O --- 1 7 _F
( --- 1 5 . 6 _C T O --- 2 7 . 3 _C)
B E L O W --- 1 8 _F
( --- 2 7 . 8 _C)
E2007 Bryant Heating & Cooling Systems 7310 W. Morris St. Indianapolis, IN 46231Printed in U.S.A.Edition Date: 07/07
Manufacturer reserves the right to discontinue, or change at any time, s pecifications or designs without notice and without incurring obligations.
6
Catalog No: PDSERVLHA--- 0 1
Replaces: NEW
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