Are you able to close the vent windows?
927603
The windows on the doors and the sides of the tent do close with a zippered flap. The ceiling of the tent is open and need to be covered with the blue cover that is included with the tent.
927604
Yes all the side windows can zip up. We've had it for 2 years now, used it about 4 times, and have had no problems.
927605
Yes you can just remember that the Tent tore first and only time I used it.
806550
I don't believe this unit has a vent/exhaust control. If it did, you would see an adjustable lever at the bottom of the louvers! Ventilation featuresare not installed on small window units.
1205915
Yes there are windows on all four sides. Pretty airy, there is also a small vent like opening on top.
1637744
Yes there is an adequate closing mechanism. It's a typical closure as you would find on any window.
1575264
Not at all. No venting necessary. Just keep a window or two, cracked open a couple of inches.
720657
Every vent should have a scroll knob to open and close the vent; pull the vent out of the floor, turn it upside down. With the vent flaps open, you wiggle the filter flush against the slats. But it drastically cut down the air flow, so that I removed it, because the room got so warm (it was summer). I also didn't see that it trapped any dirt.
1673911
Do you mean close the fans so air is no longer moving through the fan? If so, no you can't do that. The best you can do is just turn the fan off. If you want to block all air flow all together through the window you will need to remove it and close the window. If you mean seal it into the window so that air is ONLY going through the fan. Yes, there are panels that come with the fan you can put in to help seal the fan into the window, but there only so much the panels can do. For example, my window is very large so even with the panels air can escape around the fan. I find it isn't that big of a deal though. Hope this helps! Do you mean close the fans so air is no longer moving through the fan? If so, no you can't do that. The best you can do is just turn the fan off. If you want to block all air flow all together through the window you will need to remove it and close the window. If you mean seal it into the window so that air is ONLY going through the fan. Yes, there are panels that come with the fan you can put in to help seal the fan into the window, but there only so much the panels can do. For example, my window is very large so even with the panels air can escape around the fan. I find it isn't that big... » Read More Do you mean close the fans so air is no longer moving through the fan? If so, no you can't do that. The best you can do is just turn the fan off. If you want to block all air flow all together through the window you will need to remove it and close the window. If you mean seal it into the window so that air is ONLY going through the fan. Yes, there are panels that come with the fan you can put in to help seal the fan into the window, but there only so much the panels can do. For example, my window is very large so even with the panels air can escape around the fan. I find it isn't that big of a deal though. Hope this helps! « Show Less
1202445
Yes. Through a window or a hole cut in the wall. We cut a hole. I think they all have to be vented.
136857
Yes, I did the same thing. The vent was movable to blow from back or the top of the unit.
1563136
Depends on the construction of your window. Ours allowed us to open-close window simply by moving the screen back and forth inside the window.
185233
I don't think you could use this unit with casement windows. There are accordion-type adjustable panels on the sides, but not at the top. Depending on the height of your windows, I thought of the same solution as Mr. Apperson, but it means you won't be able to close the windows. Maybe you can contact the manufacturer for units appropriate for your situation. Good luck, Sam.
1563138
Yes -- that's the idea. And, yes -- you have to remove screen if you want to close the window.
118291
We do have a window in the room where the warm air vents. From the outside of our house you really can't see the vent. Overall, I would not recommend this unit - it is big and clunky and difficult to drain the water from (which happens often) and for its large size it only cools the master bedroom and not even really the adjoining master bathroom.
1084170
No you cannot leave windows open, even a little bit as the device works on the movement/pressure of air, leaving windows open even a tiny bit will make the air current fluctuate and set off the alarm. Providing the rest of the house is air tight, i.e. no external windows open then it it alright to leave internal doors open. The alarm works on air pressure throughout the house, when the air is disturbed or changed even slightly the alarm activates. Just in case you have pets, you cannot leave them in the house while the device is plugged in as their movement would set it off.
713532
I do not know of ventalation inside my safe, so I would say no. I suppose their could be some sort of a vent below I can't see though.
1115892
No, I leave mine on the vent all the time. comes off pretty easy, there are two thicknesses for the vent so it stays on tight I just bought three more for friends, no more of that ugly plastic
1625224
Yes. The timer contains the batteries which drive the mechanism to open/close the vents. You can remove the timer to change the batteries or to have it programmed. However in order for unit to work the timer has to be placed back into the vent.