Would this work for a Kitchen Range Vent hood? It is 960cfm - I just want to make sure there is not too much air restriction.
2048251
I don't think there is enough room between the pipe and the cap top and the grease would clog the holes so that it wouldn't vent right.
339828
Meagan, The downdraft on the GE rangetop has handled anything we needed it to. We do not have a hood and don't intend to get one. Pat
434208
Ours is vented outside, but it can be used as a ductless range hood if you prefer.
401952
You will most definitely need a vent. I don't know if or how well a pop-up vent will work. I purchased an overhead hood and we remodeled the cabinet above the stove to make room for the hood. Good luck.
985721
This unit is designed to be vented outside. Hopefully you already have the duct connections to an exterior hooded vent. I've seen it vented to recirculate in an attic space, but that's definitely not recommended and isn't code-compliant in most jurisdictions. I have 2 of these in my own home and just put 3 in my parent's home. Love it!
1082581
I concur with the responses that have already been listed. It is not for the inside of a gas stove nor electrict stove oven. Most overhead hoods have a vent with a 'draw' fan which is activated with a button. Most have a second buton which is for the light which is mounted nearby the vent. Good Luck,T
1371678
Yes, it will work great for a heat, light, vent system. Make sure you have a dedicated 20 amp, 12/2 copper, home run, wire.
414660
Hi,This requires a flue duct vent. Please check out the following link with the product manual I believe it will be helpful to you:http://www.marey.com/productDetailsi.asp?productID=7Kind regards,Rebeca
1256028
Assuming the size of your ducts do not exceed the dimensions of the magnetic sheet, and also that your ducts are ferrous, or attractive to magnets, yes. This product will do the trick! I used these for that same purpose long ago and it deflected the airflow from the vent and lasted several years in that capacity. On larger ducts I imagine you could overlap the sheets but have never tried that. Check your vents with a kitchen magnet before ordering. Good luck.
1436634
I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at the back of the machine. You might also check with your dryer manufacturer in case they have any concerns. I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at... » Read More I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at the back of the machine. You might also check with your dryer manufacturer in case they have any concerns. « Show Less
160783
I use it with a large BGE with a SmokeWare Chimney Cap. I close the damper on the fan by about 30% and only open the cap vent about an 1/8 inch. I'm able to hold temp down around 200 for long periods using this method. If I don't partially close the damper the cap ends up controlling the temp (using the air being pulled through the fan without it being on) and it tends to run up to about 270 or so. You would probably want to reduce the damper on a larger BGE and increase on a smaller one.
815583
I believe so, Depending on how much air flow the hood has. This had a flap on a spring that seals the unit when the blower isint on. One thing I will caution. This is made from separate pieces of metal. so it needs to be caulked very well to seal it. I did not do this and I had water coming down the inside of the vent and dripping on my stove. I had to remove it and re caulk every-joint .. inside and out .. Now, no more problems
494107
It will give you the air velocity. If you took the average across the face of the vent you could estimate airflow volume. It will not be as accurate as an air capture hood.
803851
I used a flexible vent typically used for dryers. Not sure what size that it but pretty inexpensive.
1638262
Hard to say if this will work in your application, without more information. You will need to discribe your application and what your are trying to accomplish. I'm not familiar with the filter or how much air flow restriction it creates. Tell me more and I will try to give you a better answer.
2027999
I set mine up to draw fumes or hot air out of my garage. It fit perfectly into the opening of a roof vent. It is only max 400cfm so your volumetric flow is not high, but to move some fumes it works. I found paint spray vapor deposited on my fan blades so it does work somewhat ok. But it is not sealed, spark proof or waterproof so think about your application carefully & be sure you are not creating a hazard
1754214
I believe as long as you have a place to vent it out of the space you are trying to cool, it should work. Just make sure that where ever you vent it out to, that it is ok to vent really warm air in there. This is a powerful machine and the air that it circulates out is hot. But it works really well cooling the space, I had it in an above garage room that would normally be very hot and it worked great!