Ok - a little dumb here - can the vent duct run up the standard height then turn and go out the back of the wall it is on? Does an "L" duct come with
1824042
It comes with a flex duct, there is no need for a L duct, just bend the flex duct to the desired angel. Yes you can turn the pipe out the back of wall.
1308396
I would think that you can buy a large dia duct of the right length to extend the exhaust end of the stock unit. But I don't recall any instructions in the package that addresses that possibility. I only had to penetrate the 4 inch stud wall to the outside of the bathroom.
1153920
There are duct pipe connectors that can adjust through various angles. I suggest looking for one of those and connecting it between the two. Sorry I don't know what they are called but you can find them at Home Depot.
1009365
It has a large knockout for an oval duct; I had to use tin-snips to cut out a round hole to go straight up. There is no way to vent backward into the wall
1156502
You should be able to connect up to an existing duct which undoubtedly will pass thorough the base of your cabinet. If its 6 in diameter vent pipe (most likely) you will need a transition from the rectangular blower on this cooktop to the round duct and perhaps and adjustable angle. Just make sure you have about 15" to 20" of clearance to allow for the transition to the round duct. Its a relatively simple connection, but may require a few pipe parts to make the turn and reconnect to your existing pipe (depending upon where it is in the cabinet. Hope this helps.
1893815
I installed mine in the middle of a duct run. I attached duct adapters to each side of the blower then I installed it to the ducts. I found it impossible to attach it directly to the ducts. I also purchased an extension cord device that had a remote control feature. One thing I will tell you is that with this installed, unless it is running, little air flow will make it through the booster fan. Otherwise it's amazing. I only wish I could connect it somehow so it would turn on and off with the central air on/off. Good luck. The only mistake I made was not buying the bigger unit. I wish I had bought the 10" and used adapters to step down to the duct size. I installed mine in the middle of a duct run. I attached duct adapters to each side of the blower then I installed it to the ducts. I found it impossible to attach it directly to the ducts. I also purchased an extension cord device that had a remote control feature. One thing I will tell you is that with this installed, unless it is running, little air flow will make it through the booster fan. Otherwise it's amazing. I only wish I could connect it somehow so it would turn on and off with the central air on/off. Good luck. The only mistake I made was not buying the bigger unit. I wish I had... » Read More I installed mine in the middle of a duct run. I attached duct adapters to each side of the blower then I installed it to the ducts. I found it impossible to attach it directly to the ducts. I also purchased an extension cord device that had a remote control feature. One thing I will tell you is that with this installed, unless it is running, little air flow will make it through the booster fan. Otherwise it's amazing. I only wish I could connect it somehow so it would turn on and off with the central air on/off. Good luck. The only mistake I made was not buying the bigger unit. I wish I had bought the 10" and used adapters to step down to the duct size. « Show Less
1206184
you can download the manual from modine. It gives pretty precise instructions on how to vent this system. For example, the max distance you can extend exhaust pipe and horizontally and minimum clearances from side walls ect. There are specific local codes which may apply also. All in all I found the manual sufficient. It will however tell you this unit should be installed by a qualified HVAC installer.
136857
Yes, I did the same thing. The vent was movable to blow from back or the top of the unit.
610269
No, it's a backdraft for the output side of the fan. You put this in line between the output of the fan and the fixture that you are using to mount to the wall or the roof. This unit ensures that the air flow can only go out and not backdraft into your bathroom.
320775
going thru wall is fine, the ducting is 6"..... the outside cover is 8x8..... so if your opening on outside is 8x8, the cover will not cover and I would think it would fit inside you opening.
1769502
If your vent is on the wall I'm sure you can as it's very light weight. You would have to tape the two pieces together at the length you needed as well and then the opening would go up it that's what you need.
1873449
It comes like the picture shows, just the fan unit and the mounting bars. Yes, you will need to use a Y to connect multiple ventilation points. It uses 6" duct size. This unit is pretty quiet compared to units that mount directly in the ceiling. We have two inlets installed in our bathroom which is pretty big and we used 6" round HVAC ceiling vent covers that have dampers in them which were adjusted to balance the flow as needed.
741780
Don't know; drilled a hole thru the wall for the exhaust vent......5" and that vent pipe is hard to come by.
95165
WE purchased a 6" piece of duct in the heating department at homedepot, we also picked up a reducer from 6" to 4" which allowed us to use the venting for a dryder. But we had a good 12feet until the outside of the house, so we only attached the 4" at the end 2 feet. Now for me the opening on this unit was a little under 6" so I had to use tech screws to attach it along with some duct tape. If you use a reducer - Do Not use it right at the beginning. The fan will sound obnoxiously loud and you will be unhappy, trust me. Reduce as close to the outside only if you have to. This exhaust was used for a basement and I needed a side vent. WE purchased a 6" piece of duct in the heating department at homedepot, we also picked up a reducer from 6" to 4" which allowed us to use the venting for a dryder. But we had a good 12feet until the outside of the house, so we only attached the 4" at the end 2 feet. Now for me the opening on this unit was a little under 6" so I had to use tech screws to attach it along with some duct tape. If you use a reducer - Do Not use it right at the beginning. The fan will sound obnoxiously loud and you will be unhappy, trust me. Reduce as close to the outside only if you have... » Read More WE purchased a 6" piece of duct in the heating department at homedepot, we also picked up a reducer from 6" to 4" which allowed us to use the venting for a dryder. But we had a good 12feet until the outside of the house, so we only attached the 4" at the end 2 feet. Now for me the opening on this unit was a little under 6" so I had to use tech screws to attach it along with some duct tape. If you use a reducer - Do Not use it right at the beginning. The fan will sound obnoxiously loud and you will be unhappy, trust me. Reduce as close to the outside only if you have to. This exhaust was used for a basement and I needed a side vent. « Show Less
865590
Makes sense to me. As with any dryer vent, the shorter the duct, the straighter the run, the better the flow. Also, use straight duct and elbows. Better than flex duct.
786261
Yes, AND to pull fresh air return. The rear of the cooling unit has 2 airflows, exhaust and return. The duct fan will assist with both airflows.
2011976
nope, not sure what that guy is talking about it comes with a small six inch rod and there is no other way to mount the fan without it.... i have never seen a fan that could switch from downrod to flush....