do i have to buy special 6inch flanges to connect to fan and ducting
155950
No, the 6" duct fits inside, it was made made very well for its purpose. Then you can use 3 sheet metal screws (both sides)to secure it in place or just use silver ducting tape. I know the picture they have up on website is horrible and little different than what you get.
155951
No, the only use for a flange with this fan is if you are putting on a carbon filter. Just jimmy the ducting up over the exhaust/blower-side cover [it has an arrow that shows you which direction is exhaust or you turn the fan on and see where the air blows :)] and seal it with a nice tight layer of duct tape. Wrap it around 2-3x and it will be a good seal. that clear-red tape works really good too, its made for HVAC type stuff (connecting ventilation together).
155952
Mine looks a little different but NO i did not need a flange, that looks like the older model, max fans rule
155953
the ducting fits right over either end of fan or both ends on the6 inch fan the ends are tapered
639368
It connects to a six inch duct. You could reduce it with a fitting but this would also reduce the fan's output.
1629651
The unit comes with the reducer to 4" installed. The reducer would need to be removed to fit a 6" duct. I don't know if the CFM is reduced but the unit made a huge difference in the moisture in our master bath.
1218692
I purchased longer, hex head screws to attach it to the closest two by four that supports the ceiling. Since my previous fan used 3" ducting, I purchased a metal 4' to 3' round reducer to connect the fan to the existing duct. A 3" duct is louder, but it still does the job!
1012180
I have a fan in my unit--not sure of model number of either. I think that if the holes line up it shouldn't matter...it's just an air flow system.
1474498
This fan doesn't have an "adapter" per say. It is made for a standard 4" duct. If you have a 6" you would need a reducer to 4".
1534202
I do not have non ducted install. I do not know what your situation is regarding the application but if you cant duct it, the result wil be limited; not just for this brand but all brands.
1337343
The fan does not come with pipes to extend the fan down so you would need to buy that separately. You would have to customize it
409218
it's all about weather there is room underneath and the center and off center pipes, will they go along with the flow you need, also it requires a series of flanges and clamps to be a custom fit.
1352876
Mine did have the flange, but I cannot remember if it was an option to add. We were very satisfied with the quality
1350546
Good Evening, Thanks for your interest. 8" vents are recommended, 8" ducting and vents. Hopefully, that assists you. Also, feel free to email us if you need equipment, nutrients, so on... We can offer you additional discounts and free shipping. Have a great day.
2257815
No, you dont. At least not in my setup, dunnow how is yours. Check where your fan is, and how it is installed. This fan has 4 screws just like the original
920438
No, the fan does not include ducting. We do have ducting that can be purchased separately though. Thanks & please remember to shop with HEALTHY HARVEST FLORIDA!! ;)
384919
yea size is wrong I couldn't even connect my 6inch ducting to the filter I could the fan if it don't work just use a duct tap works just as good! btw make sure it well sealed
876225
I don't know exactly what kind of flange you need. But my plummer need not extra parts when he installed my sink, so I am assuming all that was required was in the box. Sorry I couldn't be a little more helpful. I will say... I love the sink and these strainers.
573747
8" ductwork is needed with these fans. Mounting brackets are included. They also come with one 8" adjustable clamp that can be found at any hardware store or home depot if you want another one. I would definately get some silver foil duct tape to make everything have a nice seal as well as 3" screws to hold the fan in place.
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.