Can this be used when your duct hole is in the wall and not the floor?
594338
No, the back of it is solid and the deflector folds across the back when it is open. I suppose you might be able to cut the back of it open and make it work, but I just don't think it would look right.
594339
No, the back of the register is a solid piece of metal and the botton is cut out for the floor vent. I believe that if you tried to modify the register by cutting a hole in it, it would become too flimsy and you would not be able to mount it.
594340
This is mainly a Floor Duct Vent as far as I recall. you may need an actual Wall Vent. Good Luck.
594341
The opening is on the bottom. This vent is solid on the back and attaches to the studs in the wall.
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.
1319339
Joe, you can do it, but it will reduce the volume of air that it is pulling through. By reducing it may cause problems with the fan in the future.
1651254
Yes air should move enough and is quiet running. I would ensure vent in/out hole was there.
2254796
I wish I could answer this. I have not had much luck with my duct control either.Would not recommend.Iam guessing there is airflow from furnace unit causing it to stay on . im looking for another solution
1893812
You can attach either soft or hard ducting to either side. (Inlet or outlet) I used a small self tapping Phillips screw for attachment. After I screwed into place I gently wrapped both sides with VAC ducting tape. Seems to work great, have that application in a couple different places.
1849947
Absolutely not as long as the rooms are connected. The air that is dehumidified will act as a sponge and draw in the moist humid air from the adjacent rooms. They do sell a duct kit which serves as a way for you to operate the dehumidifier in an area outside of your living space for aestethic purposes. If you have a finished basement with a utility area, you can mount the dehumidifier behind the wall and duct it in to the living space. I have done that very thing myself and it is a fantastic way to permanently install the unit. When deciding on placement keep in consideration that the dehumidifier must drain into either a sump pit or a condensation pump close to your central air system. Absolutely not as long as the rooms are connected. The air that is dehumidified will act as a sponge and draw in the moist humid air from the adjacent rooms. They do sell a duct kit which serves as a way for you to operate the dehumidifier in an area outside of your living space for aestethic purposes. If you have a finished basement with a utility area, you can mount the dehumidifier behind the wall and duct it in to the living space. I have done that very thing myself and it is a fantastic way to permanently install the unit. When deciding on placement keep in consideration that the... » Read More Absolutely not as long as the rooms are connected. The air that is dehumidified will act as a sponge and draw in the moist humid air from the adjacent rooms. They do sell a duct kit which serves as a way for you to operate the dehumidifier in an area outside of your living space for aestethic purposes. If you have a finished basement with a utility area, you can mount the dehumidifier behind the wall and duct it in to the living space. I have done that very thing myself and it is a fantastic way to permanently install the unit. When deciding on placement keep in consideration that the dehumidifier must drain into either a sump pit or a condensation pump close to your central air system. « Show Less
1851480
Yes, if you are sealing small openings, cracks or spaces where pipes/electical lines go into the house. I would not try to use it to fill a large open space, like between floor joists. it doesn't go along way in large areas.
2164832
There is a typical square plug that we insert into wall near floor. The other end is a small straw-sized diameter that is inserted into small hole on _top_ of the vac. Vac quite heavy ( great solid quality) so we would not choose to put on a wall. We utilized former vac platform to place it on loosely, on floor. Others may have better info on hanger.. But doubt that plug would not be necessary.
1966929
I'm unsure if the depth would be correct for your wall opening. The base extends several inches to form a seal with the ductwork. If it would fit, I would not hesitate to use them. They are beautiful.
1565911
no, but the idea is good, this is more liquid goo than it is insulation. a pro company with open wall yes. best bet is to use sound deading drywall over what you have on wall now. stops it all normaly
1327665
I have one, and would not try it as a tow point for the fear of it frlopping over. This duct is long and light.
235658
Yes, but it isn't super strong as some reviews note. I have it on a 45 degree angle vent, and it mostly blocks the airflow, but some comes out the sides. On a floor vent it would work better, on a ceiling vent, likely it would just fall off.
1110407
Yes it can; there are ducting kits available. I purchased the unit for wall-mount and use a charcoal filter, but you can get the ducting kit as well to vent through a wall or ceiling/roof
2281474
Yes, it's quite possible. No need for ducts, but make sure you have the carbon filters. If the filters are not installed, all the exhaust will filter into your walls/ceilings which is not good. Installation is pretty easy, but you also need 2 people because it's heavy. Also, if you can use toggle bolts to secure the vent to the ceiling, much more secure than the items they give you. It's a nice looking vent, I would for sure recommend.
2126257
You have to have ductwork, just flexible metal hose to vent the wet air to the outside. Using it without that will do nothing for you or your bathroom.Rich
992064
It would help somewhat to take the speaker down and stuff the hole with as much insulation as possible. With the proximity of the joists the effect would not be complete but would quiet the transfer somewhat.There is a product called Dynamat that is used in cars which might help as well.