Atrea MVHR filters

We stock original filters for the Atrea Duplex range, including Duplex EC5/ECV5, Easy, Easy2, Pro, Pro-V and Slim units. Filters for the EC5/ECV5 and Easy models come in packs of 10 of one class (G4 or F7), while Easy2, Pro, Pro-V and Slim filters come as sets of two. If you know your unit is a Duplex but are unsure of the exact variant, measure the length, width and depth of the current filter in millimetres and match it on the product page.

Atrea's guidance for Duplex filters covers three checkpoints:

• Check filters every 3 months
• Replace them at least twice a year, even if they still look clean
• Watch for the RD5/RD6 controller's on-screen maintenance reminder, which triggers once pressure drop across the filter rises

Following that on-screen prompt rather than a fixed calendar date gives the most accurate result for your specific air quality conditions.

Duplex EC5/ECV5 and Duplex Easy units use single filters, and Atrea supplies them in packs of 10 pieces of one class — G4 or F7. A pack covers several replacements, so check how many filters your unit takes and order G4 and F7 packs separately if you run a different class on each side. Newer models such as Duplex Pro, Pro-V and Easy2 use matched sets of two filters instead.

On most Duplex models, yes. Atrea filters come in two classes: G4 for coarse dust and F7 (ePM1) for fine dust and pollen. For most EC5/ECV5, Easy, Easy2, Pro and Pro-V sizes we stock both classes in the same size, so you can switch from G4 to F7 without any modification — one of the simplest upgrades for households with pollen or dust allergies. A few compact models, such as the Duplex Slim 150, Easy2 200 and Pro-V 160, are available in G4 only.

If a filter you've ordered turns out not to match your Duplex variant, we accept returns or exchanges as long as the filter is unused and in its original packaging. Sending us your exact Duplex model code or the measured filter dimensions upfront is the easiest way to avoid a mismatch in the first place.

No. DIN 1946-6 governs the ventilation concept for the dwelling — whether mechanical ventilation is needed and what air flow rates it must provide — not which brand of filter you buy afterwards. What the concept does fix indirectly is the filter class the system was designed and commissioned around, which for an Atrea Duplex means G4 for coarse dust and, depending on the setup, F7 (ePM1) for fine dust and pollen. Staying with those classes and the exact dimensions keeps the pressure drop, and therefore the commissioned air flow, where the planner intended. Dropping to a coarser class or fitting a much denser one is what changes the picture, not the name on the frame.