Why air quality matters in Basement Parking
Vehicle exhaust fills basements with carbon monoxide and CO₂. Many buildings run huge exhaust fans all day to stay safe — or switch them off to save power and put people at risk. MychoAI runs the fans only when gas levels rise.
Common problems
- Carbon monoxide from vehicles is invisible and harmful
- Exhaust and jet fans running 24×7 cost a lot of electricity
- Large basements have busy and quiet zones
Measure, ventilate, stay informed
CO and CO₂ sensors placed zone by zone across each level
Fans step up or change speed automatically when levels rise
Hooter, beacon and phone alerts if CO reaches unsafe levels
A good starting point
Our team fine-tunes these levels for your space during commissioning.
| Fans ON (CO) | 25–35 ppm CO |
|---|---|
| Alarm (CO) | 50 ppm CO and above |
| Fans ON (CO₂) | 1,500 ppm CO₂ |
| Sensors | One per 400–500 m² |
What you gain
- Safer air for drivers and staff
- Large savings on fan electricity
- Longer fan life
- Records for fire and safety audits
What CO₂ levels mean
Common questions
Can it work with our fire-safety smoke extraction?
Yes. In a fire the fire-alarm panel takes priority and MychoAI hands over fan control.
How much electricity can we save?
It depends on traffic and fan size. Fans usually run only during busy hours instead of all day — we estimate savings during the survey.
Get fresher air in your basement parking
Book a free site survey. We'll measure your air, suggest the right MychoAI setup and install it for you.