Fresh, filtered air for the whole home. No roof cuts, no ductwork.
Suntell is an attic-mounted positive-pressure ventilation unit: it draws outdoor air through the home's existing soffit vents, filters it, and pushes it gently into the living space so stale air leaves on its own.
Stocked in the United States by Bellwether-Pacific LLC. Small parcel orders placed before 2 PM ET ship the same business day.
PIV 100NA, from the manufacturer's specification. Full spec table
How positive-pressure ventilation works
A supply fan pushes filtered outdoor air into the home, which holds the house at a slight positive pressure. Stale air leaves through the home's existing gaps and exhaust ducts instead of being drawn in through them unfiltered.
Unit mounts in the attic
Near the existing soffit vents. No structural modifications, no roof cut, no duct runs.
Plugs into a standard 120 V outlet
The unit draws 27 W and the manufacturer says no special electrical work is needed. Where the attic has no outlet, adding one is a licensed electrician's job under local code (our guidance, not a manufacturer requirement).
Outdoor air enters through the soffit vents
The unit pulls air from under the eaves and passes it through its built-in MERV-8 filter.
Filtered air pushes into the living space
The home sits at a slight positive pressure, so stale air leaves through existing gaps and exhaust ducts instead of being drawn in unfiltered. The connection from the unit into the living space is drawn schematically; the manufacturer's documentation does not detail it.
Original schematic drawn for this site, not to scale. Steps 1 to 4 follow the manufacturer's operating description.
Built for the people who install it
Pepnice designed Suntell around the problems builders run into with mechanical ventilation: roof penetrations that become leak claims, duct runs that need an HVAC sub, bulky equipment competing for attic space, and noise complaints after move-in.
- No roof penetration: intake is through the existing soffit vents
- No ductwork to run; the unit mounts in the attic with basic hand tools
- Standard 120 V outlet, 27 W
- Built-in MERV-8 filter on the incoming air
- 33 dB noise level, EC motor rated for 50,000 hours
- Pepnice states it meets ASHRAE 62.2 and IRC M1505
Product and size
One model is documented today, the PIV 100NA at 95 CFM. Check it against your home's required whole-house ventilation rate.
PIV 100NA
95 CFM attic-mounted positive-pressure ventilation unit.
| Airflow capacity | 95 CFM |
|---|---|
| Power consumption | 27 W |
| Noise level | 33 dB |
| Dimensions | 20.7 in L x 12 in W x 7.9 in H |
| Weight | 12 lb |
| Duct opening | 4 in standard |
Illustrations.
Specifying Suntell on a project?
Tell us the unit count, project type and timeline. Volume orders are quoted FOB or DDP for LCL or FCL shipments, and small parcel orders ship from US stock.
References
- Shenzhen Pepnice Technology Co., Ltd., "Suntell Whole-Home Ventilation System" product documentation, technical specification for model PIV 100NA (2026).
- U.S. Department of Energy, Building Technologies Program, "Whole-House Ventilation Systems: Improved Control of Air Quality" (fact sheet), web.ornl.gov/sci/buildings/docs/factSheets/.
- International Residential Code, Section M1505.4.3 and Table M1505.4.3(1), continuous whole-house mechanical ventilation rate: 0.01 x floor area + 7.5 x (bedrooms + 1) CFM; as reproduced in state and county building-department guidance (Oregon BCD; Larimer County, CO, citing the 2024 IRC).
- Bellwether-Pacific LLC, US stocking, shipping cutoff and volume-pricing practice (2026).