Series T: ducted fresh-air treatment unit

A ceiling-mounted fresh air handling unit for villas, offices and hotels. It filters, dries and supplies outdoor air through its own ducts and exhausts stale air through a separate path, so the rooms get treated fresh air instead of humid infiltration.

Price on request

Installed price after a site survey.

System details

Treats the outdoor air first

Outdoor air is drawn in, filtered in three stages, dried on the cooling coil and supplied through dedicated grilles. A separate exhaust path removes stale air. The rooms receive fresh air that is already dry and clean, and the AC stops fighting humid infiltration.

Series T has no heat-recovery core. Choose it where the fresh-air volume matters more than energy recovery, or where the duct layout cannot bring intake and exhaust to one unit. For MEP readers: airflow at external static pressure, filter classes and spigot sizes are on the datasheet.

  • Fresh-air intake, supply and exhaust on dedicated ducts
  • Three filter stages on the intake side
  • Dehumidification of the supply air
  • Plumbed condensate drain, humidistat control

Where the unit sits and how the air moves

Only the grilles and the wall controller stay visible. The unit, its ducts and its drain are above the ceiling.

  1. 01

    Near the fresh-air intake

    The unit sits in the ceiling void close to the outside wall or riser where the intake terminal is. Ceiling height: on the datasheet.

    Cut-away illustration of an office with a fresh-air unit above the ceiling drawing outdoor air through a wall louvre
  2. 02

    Supply to the rooms, exhaust out

    Treated fresh air goes to the occupied rooms through dedicated supply grilles. Stale air leaves through the exhaust path, kept apart from the intake so it is not drawn back in.

    Isometric illustration of an open-plan office with ducts running from the unit to ceiling supply grilles over each work area
  3. 03

    Drain and controls

    Condensate from the coil goes to a drain by gravity or by pump. The controller sits where the facility team or the family will read it.

    Illustration of a ceiling-void unit with a condensate pipe running down the wall to a floor drain, and a wall controller

Published figures only

Every row below comes from the manufacturer datasheet at its stated test conditions. A row without a published figure is marked, never guessed. Competitor pages in the UAE list contradictory filtration specs; ours cite the sheet.

The manufacturer datasheet for this family has not been published yet, so no figure is shown here: capacity, airflow, sound level and power are quoted per project after the survey, and the table fills in the day the datasheet arrives.

Installation requirements (for professionals)

What the MEP consultant or contractor needs to reserve before the unit arrives. Exact values are on the datasheet; our team confirms them on the survey.

  • Ceiling void and access

    Clear height and service clearance; access panel on the filter side. Values: on the datasheet.

  • Intake, supply and exhaust

    Weather-protected intake terminal, dedicated supply ducts, exhaust route kept apart from the intake. Spigot sizes: on the datasheet.

  • Condensate drain

    Gravity drain with a continuous fall and a trap, or a condensate pump. Route agreed on the survey.

  • Power and controls

    Supply rating and controller cable route: on the datasheet. Isolator within reach of the unit.

Engineering limits

Stated plainly, so nobody buys the wrong thing.

  • Never connected into the AC ductwork.
  • Does not cool and does not recover energy from the exhaust; for energy recovery see Series F.
  • Does not remove existing mould. Remediation first.
  • Sizing is by the fresh-air rate the occupants need and the moisture in that air, never by floor area alone.
  • Rated capacity at 30 °C / 80 % RH is higher than what the unit collects at milder outdoor conditions.

How it compares with the other three

Same platform, different jobs. Specs only, no ranking.

The four systems, by what each one does
What it doesSeries RRecirculating ductedSeries FFresh-air + heat recoverySeries HHigh-capacitySeries TFresh-air treatment
Removes moisture from the airYesYesYes, large loadsYes, the incoming air
Brings in outdoor airNo, recirculatesYesPer projectYes
Recovers energy from the exhaust airNoYesNoNo
Has its own exhaust pathNoYesPer projectYes
Filters the air it handlesYes, three stagesYes, three stagesYes, three stagesYes, three stages
Where the unit sitsCeiling voidCeiling void, near an outside wallPlant room or large voidCeiling void, near the intake
Typical spacesVillas, apartments with a working fresh-air supplySealed villas and apartments, hotel roomsWarehouses, hotels, pools, showroomsOffices, hotels, villas with high fresh-air demand
Often paired withSeries T or V for fresh airSeries R on large floorsExisting HVAC, after reviewSeries R for the recirculated air

Choose Series T when the space needs a set volume of treated outdoor air and energy recovery is not the priority.

Read the full comparison

Where this system is specified

The spaces where we install it most, with what to look for in each.

Questions about this system

Short answers. The full list of questions is on the FAQ page.

What is a fresh air handling unit?

A unit that takes outdoor air, conditions it and supplies it to the rooms through its own ducts. Series T is the ceiling-mounted version for villas, offices and hotels: it filters and dries the outdoor air and exhausts stale air through a separate path.

Series T or Series F?

Both bring in filtered, dried outdoor air and both exhaust. Series F adds a heat-recovery core that passes cooling from the exhaust to the intake; Series T has no core and is chosen where the fresh-air volume or the duct layout matters more than recovery. The survey compares the two for your space.

Do I need it if I already have a Series R?

Only if the space needs outdoor air it is not getting. Series R dries the air already inside; Series T treats the air coming in. In a sealed villa the two are often installed together, each on its own ducts.

Can one unit serve an office floor?

It depends on the fresh-air rate the occupants need and the unit's airflow. Larger floors are zoned with several units. The datasheet gives the airflow at external static pressure; the survey gives the rate.

Where does the exhaust go?

To the facade or a riser through a terminal kept apart from the intake, so exhaust air is never drawn back in. The route is agreed on the survey with the building's rules in mind.

Does it cope with dust and sandstorms?

The washable pre-filter takes the sand and coarse dust before the fine-filter stage, so it is cleaned on a shorter interval than a recirculating unit's. After a storm the controller will show the filter earlier than usual.

All questions

Tell us the space. We size it and quote it.

A floor plan or photos on WhatsApp are enough to start. A survey confirms the rest.