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I would definitely start to monitor CO2 levels once the studio is finished, it’s one of the issues I had to tackle when converting a sea container to a garden o
by evaneykelen 3y ago
I would definitely start to monitor CO2 levels once the studio is finished, it’s one of the issues I had to tackle when converting a sea container to a garden office (https://www.msgtrail.com/articles/20200902-1005-sea-container-office/ https://www.msgtrail.com/articles/20200902-1005-sea-containe...)
- geerlingguy 3y agoI'll be installing a few AirGradient units in the space once all is said and done; need to make sure the HVAC runs enough to keep fresh air cycling in all the spaces.
- vladvasiliu 3y agoI wish this were taken into account more often. Where I live there's been a major push for insulating older buildings where possible, and moving from single-glaze to double-glaze windows and well-closing entry doors has converted these places to an almost air-tight box with close to no air replacement. These are compounded by the usual lack of any mechanical air extraction. I live in one such apartment, and even though it's reasonably big, if I sleep alone with the windows closed but all the doors open, CO2 will reach around 1000 PPM according to my Airgradient.