Vent-Axia’s Embodied Carbon Calculations for Commercial Heat Recovery Aid Building Design

Vent axis

To help with the design of low and
zero carbon buildings, Vent-Axia
has completed its embodied
carbon calculations on its product
portfolio. 

This includes its CIBSE
award-winning Sentinel Apex, the
next generation of commercial
heat recovery, which is set to help
specifiers create low carbon buildings as we head towards the UK’s 2050 Net Zero target.

Sentinel Apex was developed from the outset with equal consideration to operational performance and whole-life-costing, and this is visible in the data available for the product.

Embodied carbon calculations have been carried out in accordance with the latest CIBSE ‘TM65 Embodied Carbon in Building Services: A Calculation Methodology (2021)’ digital tool requirements. This enables Vent-Axia to provide basic-level report figures for all its products and the company is now working towards the completion of more comprehensive and independently verified Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) for its products.

Sentinel Apex has led the way with TM65 in the Vent-Axia product portfolio.

Designed to have a low embodied carbon footprint, Vent-Axia has used the CIBSE TM65 data collection methodology to collect accurate, detailed embodied carbon information for the Sentinel Apex, working from a component level up.

Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

BCIA welcomes tougher commercial building energy standards but calls for greater ambition across the wider sector

The Building Controls Industry Association (BCIA) has welcomed the government’s confirmation that privately rented non-domestic buildings over 1,000 square metres in England and Wales will be expected to achieve a minimum EPC B rating by 2031, describing the move as an important step forward in improving the energy performance of the UK’s commercial building stock.

GOLDBECK commits to three-year schools partnership to inspire Cardiff’s future construction talent

GOLDBECK has launched a new long-term education initiative in Cardiff, committing to support three local primary schools as part of a programme designed to introduce young children to enterprise, careers and the wider world of construction.