Choose Your Operating System
Air/Pneumatic System
Effortless Operation with Compressed Air Technology
Each skylight operates using compressed air stored in a dedicated reservoir tank. With a simple flip of a lever, air is released into precision-engineered cylinders, allowing your skylight to open smoothly and reliably. Every skylight is equipped with its own individual operating lever for ease of use.
Electrical & Installation Requirements
- Requires a 110V, 20-amp dedicated non-GFI line.
- The compressor should be easily accessible for maintenance. If installed outdoors, it must be housed in a waterproof, ventilated enclosure .
- Standard 3-position switch: opens, pauses, and stops—operates up to a 90° opening angle.
- Pipe installation is suggested to be completed before sheetrock/insulation.
Halachically Approved for Shabbos and Yomtov use
Electric System
Seamless Electric Operation
Our electronically operated skylights are powered by two synchronized actuators, working in unison to ensure smooth, balanced movement and reliable performance every time you open or close the unit.
Electrical & Installation Requirements
- A dedicated 110V, 15-amp line should be installed near the the location of the switch.
- Outdoor switches must be housed in a weatherproof, covered enclosure.
- Standard multi-position switch: opens, pauses, and stops—operates up to a 90° opening angle.
- A 3-lead low-voltage wire should be run from the skylight to the designated control switch location.
Multiple control switch options are available upon request to suit your preferences and space.
Every Skylight and Roof Hatch Features an Individual Button
PREVENT CONDENSATION
kNOW THE ENVIRONEMENT
Home Humidity
Every home is different, but an average level between 30 and 40 percent humidity is typically ideal for keeping your home warm and comfortable in the winter, without leaving condensation on the windows. Extra humidity in a house can cause condensation of the skylight. Condensation is created from water vapor in the air.
What is Humidity?
Relative humidity = % of water in the air relative to the maximum water the air can hold. Warmer air holds more water vaper than cooler air.
What Causes Humidity?
Modern building techniques and materials have created tighter air seals, reducing natural ventilation. Combined with everyday activities—like cooking without an exhaust fan, taking hot, steamy showers without proper airflow, and even the humidity released from body heat—this limited air movement increases indoor humidity. The result is excessive water vapor and a higher risk of condensation throughout the space.
