Courtesy : http://www.vgngroup.org/Zodiac_Ville_Specifications.html

1. Structure:

• RCC Framed Structure, Seismically Designed

2. Walls:

• 9″ Brick External Wall and 4 1/2″ Internal Partition Wall

3. Flooring:

• Living I Dining:24″ x 24″ Vitrified flooring tiles - 4″ Skirting of Vitrified tiles Kajaria or Equivalent
• Bedrooms & Balcony:24″ x 24″ Vitrified flooring tiles 4″ Skirting of Vitrified tiles - Kajaria or Equivalent
• Kitchen:20mm Black Granite for Counter with Full Nosing. 8″ x 12″ Anti-skid Ceramic Dado with Motif & border tile for Counter, 2′0″ height, Kajaria or Equivalent
• Modular Kitchen: (MDF wood work) below the Counter Part will be provided. Other additions optional Shelf - Granite
• Wash Area:12″ x 12″ Anti Skid Ceramic flooring tiles - Kajaria or Equivalent 8″ x 12″ ceramic wall tiles, upro 3′ Height - Kajaria or Equivalent
• Toilets:12″ x 12″ Anti Skid Ceramic flooring tiles - Kajaria or Equivalent 8″ x 12″ ceramic wall tiles, Full Height - Kajaria or Equivalent
• Common Area:Staircase - Anti-skid Ceramic flooring tiles - matt finish, 4″ Skirting - Kajaria or Equivalent
  24″ x 24″ Vitrified flooring tiles for Common Area & 4″ skirting - Kajaria or Equivalent
• Lift Fascia: 10mm Granite Tiles - 9″ or suitable width

4. Joineries :

Doors:

• Main Door:Teak Wood doors with ornamental finish Kutty or Equivalent
• French Door:UPVC Doors - Fenesta or Equivalent with clear Glass panes
• Other Doors:Padak wood frames with flush doors - Kutty I Equivalent
• Bath I Toilet Doors:- Padakwood Flush doors (BWR grade)- Kutty I Equivalent
• Window: UPVC - Fenesta or Equivalent 4mm thick Pinhead glass panes - Saint Gobain or Equivalent
• Two Split AlC provision for 3 Bed Room flats and one Split AlC provision for 2 Bed Room models
• MS Grills as per Architect Design
• Ventilators:UPVC - Fenesta or Equivalent with pinhead glass Louvers in Toilers.
• Exhaust Fan Provision in Kitchen.

5. Hardware:

• Main Door:Lock- Godrej or Equivalent, Magic Eye, Fixtures and Brass Coated Hinges
• Other Doors: Oxidized Round Lock with antique finish, oxidized M.S.Hinges

6. Painting:

• Putty with Emulsion painting - Asian Paint or Equivalent
• External Walls - Exterior Weather Shield - Asian Paint or Equivalent
• Enamel Painting for Joinery & MS Grill Works - Asian Paint or Equivalent
• Varnish I Melamine Matt Finish for Main Door

7. Electrical:

• 3-Phase Power Supply with Concealed PVC Conduit of ISI Quality, Copper Wiring, Switches - Anchor Roma or
  Equivalent, MCB Breaker, Tripper and DB Box

  • A) Living I Dining Room: Two ceiling fan Point (Living 1, Dining 1), One TV Point, One Telephone Point, one 15Amps Point, one 5 Amps Point, Four Light Points including one Chandeliet Point

  • B) Bedrooms: Two Light Points, One Ceiling fan Point (Two Way Switch), Two 5 Amps Point, AlC Point, Telephone Point in one Bedroom, 5 Amps point for Computer

  • C) Kitchen: Two Light Points, Two 15A Points, One Exhaust Fan Point and one 5 Amps for Electrical Chimney Point

  • D) Service area: One light point, 15 Amps Point

  • E) Toilets: Common Toilet: One Light Point, One Geyser Point, One Exhaust fan Point Attached Toilets: One light Point, One Geyser Point, Exhaust Fan Point, one 5 Amps Point, Mirror Light Point

  • F) Balcony :- One Light Point, One Fan Point (Ceiling Hook for swing - Optional)

8. Plumbing:

• Sanitary: Common Toilet: White colour Orissa pan lWC with Low Level Flush Tank - Rectangular Wash Basin - Parryware or Equivalent (Other colour’s - Optional)
• Attached Toilets: White colour Floor mounted EWC with Low 
• Kitchen: Stainless Steel Sink with Single Bowl with Single
• Drain Board: Diamond or Equivalent
• Attached Toilets:Fittings, 2-in-l Wall Mixtures & Health Faucet of Jaquar or Equivalent
• Common Toilet:Fittings of Jaquar or Equivalent

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The government is working on a proposal that will provide consumers the energy saving CFL bulbs at the cost of a common incandescent bulb — Rs 10-15. It is working to ensure that the distribution of the subsidised CFL bulbs begins in right earnest across the country in the next six months, though some cities may see the introduction of these cheap CFLs even sooner.

The government estimates that once the replacement is complete, it could save the consumers energy cost of 10,000 MW annually and at the same time reduce the country’s carbon footprint. Taking advantage of the clean development mechanism under the international climate change treaty, the government will be able to offset the cost of the CFL bulbs to the manufacturers or the distributors by availing carbon credits. Carbon credits allow developing countries to take energy saving action, with the developed countries bearing the costs of such action.

The proposal received the green light from the Prime Minister at the climate change council meeting on Friday.
Under the plan, the CFL producers will tie-up with power distributors across the country to distribute the bulbs at Rs 10-15 to each domestic consumer on the grid. The bulbs will be quality certified to work for 10,000 hours with a guarantee from the distributor to replace the bulb in case of early failure. The bulb will be bought back at Rs 2 upon fusing and sent to mercury recovery facilities that will be set up by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency.

The Bureau of Energy Efficiency will accredit experts to monitor the usage of power through each power distributor’s domain. High-end meters will be put up in a few houses which will remotely send signals recording the power consumed by using a CFL instead of a common bulb. On this basis, the Bureau will be able to calculate the amount of carbon credits the CFL manufacturer and distributor will be able to claim. These credits can then be sold in carbon markets to recover the additional costs and profit.

The director-general of the Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Ajay Mathur, told TOI, “Each year, the manufacturer or distributor will be able to recover Rs 20-25 on each bulb and therefore recover complete retail cost in three years time.”

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We have introduced a more powerful and integrated search from Google for content on Aavaas. You can see the search box on the top right corner of the website. A sample is shown below.

We are bringing a few changes to the site to make life easy for you homemakers out there……

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Turbine exhaust is a natural, economical and effective way for exhaust of air round the clock without power or operating costs. An energy saver for a better tomorrow.  

Turbine exhaust totally operates by non-conventional method of exhaust system. Its method of operation is different from the conventional method of exhausts such as motorized exhaust fans and passive ventilation systems like jack-roofs and ridge.

Click on Image to enlarge

The turbine exhaust operates by utilizing the velocity energy of the wind to induce airflow by centrifugal action. The centrifugal force caused by the spinning vanes creates a region of low-pressure area, which draws air out through the turbine exhaust. Air drawn out by the turbine exhaust is continuously replaces by fresh air from the outside. The slightest breeze will cause the turbine exhaust to spin and even after the breeze has stopped, the flywheel effect of the rotor cage will use its stored energy to continuously remove air. Suction is maintained even at low wind velocities.

For more details please visit : http://www.twinprogroup.net/turbine_exhaust/index.html

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In the past we had written about individual flush tank pieces. These are connected to the WC via a tube which carries the water from the tank and flushes the WC with some force. Today we show you a combo piece.

Click on Image to enlarge

Note that in the picture the flush tank is not wall mounted. Instead it is part of the WC itself. It looks elegant and doesn’t crowd the wall. The unit is seamless and has no joints that are visible. It really enhances the visual appeal. It would surely be more expensive than the individual units but if you have taste for aesthetics, this could be a choice.

Also note how dry the floor of the bathroom is. Ideally this is how all the bathroom surfaces should look like. They avoid accidents and reduce the chance of your floor developing leaks and cracks due to water seepage.

On the right is a normal toilet paper dispenser and on the left is the health faucet which we have already written about on aavaas. The place where the health faucet’s pipe meets the water supply, is also a regular tap for usage. One the left extreme one can see a dustbin. This is a very good practise. You can dispose of unnecessary stuff into the dustbin and not into the WC as some people do. This includes, shampoo sachets, pieces of soap, plastic covers and the like. The would block your septic tank and you would have to incur additional expenses in clearing these out.

We are equally pleased by the tiles on the wall. The texture is different and not the usual plain and boring type.

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