Skip to main contentDomestic dwellings
In a domestic dwelling, a Pulse test occurs entirely within a building envelope and requires no penetrations to the outside or any external pressure tapings.
The system accounts for wind and buoyancy effects by measuring background pressure before and after a Pulse test, and predicting pressure trends during the test cycle using these measured background pressures.
Whole building test
If your are testing the entire dwelling, the equipment is positioned approximately in the centre of the ground or middle floor of the home in order to ensure an evenly distributed and non-turbulent air pulse release.
Room only test
If you are testing an individual room… [Information required about a room]
Commercial buildings
If you are testing an individual room… [Information required about a room]
Testing large buildings is likely to require the use of multiple air receivers to achieve sufficient building pressurisation.Refer to using multiple air receivers for more information. Other enclosures
If you are testing other enclosure types… [Information required]
The smallest enclosure size that Pulse can be used to test is equivalent to a 1m wide by 1m deep by 2m high cube - approximately the size of a small lift/elevator or cupboard.
