Fresh Air Ventilation in Delhi NCR
Composite — extreme heat, cold winters, very high pollution

What makes ventilation difficult in Delhi NCR?
Delhi presents India's most demanding IAQ challenge: AQI regularly crosses 400 in October–February, summer temperatures touch 46°C, and winter nights drop to 2–5°C. Standard MERV-13 filtration is completely inadequate — HEPA-13 is the minimum viable filter grade.
Which machine is right for Delhi NCR?
RHP + HEPA-13 (Premium) · Revita ERV + HEPA-13 (Standard)
HEPA-13 captures 99.97% of PM2.5 — non-negotiable for Delhi. Premium: RHP provides active cooling (46°C summers) and heat recovery (2°C winters) with year-round HEPA-13 filtration. Standard: Revita ERV + HEPA-13 filter box delivers clean air at lower cost. Both options are infinitely better than no ventilation.
For Delhi NCR we specify Revita ERV or RHP Heat Pump as the default, with HEPA-13 (mandatory) filtration. Models: RHP INA-RHP Series (premium) OR Revita INA-MFQR + HEPA-13 filter box. Model-by-model airflow, static pressure and power figures are on the spec sheets.
Typically installed in: All homes (HEPA-13 essential) · Schools · Hospitals · Offices.
Also worth considering: INA-GLX HEPA filter box upgrades any existing ventilation system to HEPA-13 grade
How is a system sized here?
Sizing is driven by occupancy, not floor area — CO2 comes from people, so a small crowded flat needs more air than a large empty one. ASHRAE 62.1 sets the airflow per person; that number picks the unit. Delhi NCR then adds two local constraints: a summer peak of 42–46°C, which decides how much heat recovery is worth paying for, and humidity of 30–40% RH summer / 60–80% monsoon, which decides whether plain recovery is enough or whether active dehumidification is needed.