is the duct with linline fan to push the hot air out?
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.
693183
Yes. You need to vent all the exhaust air out of your place or else the hot air will just recirculate in the room preventing it from cooling the room.
1354194
Hopefully, you have air slots or vents in the hotter components. If you have air vented slots on the sides and bottom, mount the fan below, if you have vented slots on the top, mount the fan unit above to draw the heat away. If you have room in the rack to space the components from each other, that is best. It is a little noisy, but works well. If you can, put the fan closest to your most critical component that is effected by heat
142639
The fan is mounted inside a 6inch diameter metal tubing about 6 0r 8 inches long.,connecting wires comes out on the side. The direction of air flow is marked on the housing. Depending on your use you can either suck out air or byreversing direction blow air into.
710107
You have to have the exhaust hose vented out a window. Otherwise you are defeating the purpose of cool air and the hot exhaust.
742121
No. It's a continuous-duty fan that runs very quietly and balances temperatures between two or more rooms. It's not a high-volume (CFM) fan, so continuous operation is part of what enables it to keep room temps balanced. It does have a speed control, and it is highly effective at about half-speed. I use mine to push cold air (farthest corner of the room near the floor) out of the "cold" room and into the warm room. Meanwhile the open doorway from the warm room to the cold room replaces the cold air with warm air near the ceiling. You could reverse the air movement...placing the fan high and pushing warm air near the ceiling from the warm room into the cold room. But this makes the fan far more visible. In my case, I was able to place the fan low...behind a night stand...and push the cold air thru the wall and into the base of a stairwell that ties into the wood-stove room. The more separation between the fan and the air flow in the other direction, the better. For example, if you put the fan above a doorway, the fan would move air from the warm room into the cold room, but the doorway would short-circuit the air flow and create a small loop into and out of the cold room that would not heat the room well. I've been using my fan for years, and I've yet to fully disassemble the cabinet and clean the fan blades or motor. It's very durable, quiet and effective...my neglect notwithstanding. I simply vacuum the intake and exhaust louvers occasionally, because the get quite dirty (wood stoves are dirty). I turn it on at the beginning of the heating season, and shut it off in late spring.
42108
This fan puts out a lot of air flow - I use it to vent humidity from my home's basement. For that volume you may want to a "duct booster" fan which has a quarter of the air flow.
64750
I thought it was better to have it pull the hot air out of the cabinet. But the way this fan is designed, the fancy brushed aluminum face of the fan is made to mount on the inside of the cabinet. When it's mounted inside the cabinet, it actually pulls cooler air into the cabinet. I have it setup this way in my server cabinet running a FiOS router, Ethernet switch, Mac Mini and 5 Bay Synology NAS server and it's keeping the temperature well within spec. Plus the fan wiring is on the back side so it'd have to be on the outside of your cabinet anyway.
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).
30235
It has to be vented yes. Where you vent it is up to you I suppose. If you want to push your hot air up there you can.
1995733
unit does have a fan only position but does not push a lot of air, would help in small space but I believe their are better options available for cooling. I did just buy this heater this winter though so have not tried it in this type of situation.
488357
No, The fan only turns 1 direction with 2 speeds, if you install it the other way the air will move from the cool side to the warm side. Perhaps you can you feed the cord through the wall to get it to the other side, but beware, the cord is not very long.
824987
No. It moves a lot of air and it would be restrictive to go to a 4 inch duct.
2180757
Depends on which way you place it. You can have it push or pull air. I have two in my case now, one as an intake and one as an exhaust. The side with the Corsair label is where the air is pulled from, opposite side is where it's pushed out.
2038152
You will need an exhaust hose. Hot air blows out of the exhaust port and would just go back into your room, defeating the whole purpose of the air conditioner.
2274473
No you cannot, this unit needs to be connected to a ducting that is properly vented to the outside!
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.