Heat recovery ventilation (MVHR) in Currie
A free survey, a clear specification and a fixed price for heat recovery ventilation in Currie.
- Free site survey and fixed written quote
- Equipment, positions and price set out in writing
- Work planned around your opening hours
How much does heat recovery ventilation cost in Currie?
Our guide range in Currie is £4,750–£18,695 per unit installed before VAT; a typical job (heat recovery for a 100–200 m² office) is £6,650–£13,895 plus VAT. The fixed price follows a free survey.
Heat recovery ventilation (MVHR) supplies fresh air and extracts stale air through a unit with a heat exchanger, which transfers much of the heat from the outgoing air to the incoming air.
Our coverage in Currie
In a town like Currie, a single wall unit for a shop or a cassette for a surgery makes a real difference in summer. Edinburgh is about 10 km away.
Postcode districts we cover in Currie include EH14. Neighbouring towns we cover include Balerno, Penicuik and Broxburn. For heat recovery ventilation in Currie, the survey looks at how the space is used, where equipment and ductwork can go and what the electrical supply can take.
Included as standard
- Heat recovery unit with filters and summer bypass
- Supply and extract ductwork and grilles
- Intake and exhaust terminals
- Controls with CO2 or time control
- Balancing and commissioning
Guide prices in Currie
Guide prices for Currie, set for Scotland. Your fixed price comes in writing.
| Item | Guide price (ex VAT) | Inc VAT | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ceiling-void heat recovery unit (small) | £4,750–£8,595 | £5,700–£10,314 | per unit |
| Floor-standing or roof unit (medium) | £8,595–£18,695 | £10,314–£22,434 | per unit |
| Filter change | £90–£235 | £108–£282 | per unit |
| Annual service | £185–£380 | £222–£456 | per unit |
Ex VAT, supply and install including standard ductwork.
The steps for a project in Currie
Calculate
Fresh-air needs are calculated per room.
Select
A unit is chosen for air flow, efficiency and space.
Install
Unit, ductwork, terminals and controls are fitted. We keep work areas in Currie screened and tidy at the end of each day.
Balance
Supply and extract air flows are balanced and commissioned.
Points to plan for in Currie
Summer bypass
A bypass avoids warming incoming air in summer.
Access and parking
Town-centre jobs in Currie often come down to access — loading restrictions, parking for the van and getting equipment onto a roof. We check this at survey and plan deliveries around it.
Integration
Heat recovery pairs well with air conditioning, which handles the room heating and cooling.
Conservation areas
Historic streets and listed buildings in and around Currie are more likely to need planning permission for outdoor units on visible elevations. We check with the local planning authority before work is booked.
Typical premises in Currie
- Hotels and hospitality: quiet bedroom units, public-area cooling and heat recovery for hotels.
- Gyms and leisure: high-capacity cooling and fresh air for gym floors, studios and changing rooms.
- Schools and education: classroom cooling, ventilation and IT room cooling, installed in the holidays.
In Scotland, systems holding 5 tonnes CO2 equivalent of refrigerant or more fall under GB F-gas rules, with regular leak checks and records; systems with an effective output of 12 kW or more also need a periodic energy inspection.
FAQs for Currie
How much does heat recovery ventilation cost in Currie?
Guide prices in Currie run from about £4,750 to £18,695 per unit installed, plus VAT. A typical job (heat recovery for a 100–200 m² office) costs £6,650–£13,895 plus VAT. We fix the price in writing after a free survey.
Do you also cover Balerno, Penicuik and Broxburn?
Yes. Alongside Currie, we also cover Balerno, Penicuik and Broxburn. Each has its own page with local guide prices.
Which postcodes do you cover in Currie?
All of them, including EH14. Give us your postcode when you enquire and we will confirm the visit details.
Does MVHR cool a building?
Not really. It moderates incoming air temperature and has a summer bypass, but cooling comes from air conditioning.
How often do filters need changing?
Typically every three to six months, depending on the location and filter grade.
Talk to us about your premises in Currie
Free survey and fixed written quote. We reply with a guide price or to book the survey.