Direct source ventilation
Features/Air/Feature 17
- 01 Air quality standards
- 02 Smoking ban
- 03 Ventilation effectiveness
- 04 VOC reduction
- 05 Air filtration
- 06 Microbe and mold control
- 07 Construction pollution management
- 08 Healthy entrance
- 09 Cleaning protocol
- 10 Pesticide management
- 11 Fundamental material safety
- 12 Moisture management
- 13 Air flush
- 14 Air infiltration management
- 15 Increased ventilation
- 16 Humidity control
- 17 Direct source ventilation
- 18 Air quality monitoring and feedback
- 19 Operable windows
- 20 Outdoor air systems
- 21 Displacement ventilation
- 22 Pest control
- 23 Advanced air purification
- 24 Combustion minimization
- 25 Toxic material reduction
- 26 Enhanced material safety
- 27 Antimicrobial activity for surfaces
- 28 Cleanable environment
- 29 Cleaning equipment
- P9 Advanced cleaning
Direct source ventilation
Intent:
To preserve air quality in occupied spaces through the isolation and proper ventilation of indoor pollution sources and chemical storage areas.
A bathroom can be defined as a room containing at least one toilet and sink as well as other amenities for personal hygiene, such as toilet paper, soap, paper towels and trash receptacles. "Bathroom" may also refer to a lavatory, restroom, loo, washroom, toilet or water closet. Shower-only rooms do not apply.
No. Although having additional fresh air will dilute the pollution, it does not ensure pollution isolation. Therefore, all air including bathrooms should be exhausted rather than recirculated.