Where is the 13' measured? Do you need to crawl in the attic to install?
743794
13" is the diameter of the tube.(distance across) and yes you have to crawl in the attic.The black pice and all above is mounted on roof, tube goes from there to lens, which is mounted in the celing . I sure like mine, except the wife keeps trying to turn off the light when she leaves the room. Dale
743795
I believe the measurement is from the inside diameter of the ring that installs on the ceiling. It would be better to get in the attic,to move the insulation , so it doesn't get every where when you make your ceiling cut. It's something you don't want to spread in your home. Wear a mask in the attic,and when you make ceiling cut
2230213
If I understand your question correctly it is 13" past the edge of the cabinet when fully extended.
360181
It hangs 13 inches from the ceiling when using the smallest down rod. Sorry for the late answer.
1575357
No...the rack is 13 inches then u have to add in the pits and pans hun. But I have tall ceilings.
518367
I just installed this about 30 minutes ago. You will need attic access unless you plan on taking out your ceiling. The wiring can be done before putting the until between the joists but that's about it.
1937556
I am not sure where the 13 comes from. I just measured mine and the depth is 11.5 with the door on, height is 9.5 inches
1730263
The measurement is 16 inches for the flew (chimney part) from the start of the range hood there is 10 inches. We had this issue but wanted a polished look to our kitchen so we removed the above cabinets and put tile right to the celing in behind. Good luck with your project
260843
No. The extension is about 12". The mounting bracket and "joint" make up the 13.5"
947362
Only if there is a place for the exhaust (crawl space or attic might be possible)
1146535
I just measured mine, completely installed and from ceiling to bottom it is 8" The base is about 1", there was no rod.
6520
Would you believe that I sold the house that I installed these in and do not remember the length. I want to say about two feet but am not sure. On the other hand, they install easily and I liked them.
1816169
I agree with Brad in the previous comment. When used to access an attic where there is no ladder installed, this works well. Note that this particular one is probably a little tall and you may want to look at the 12' model since the un-extended portion of the ladder can make the first step rather high. It sounds like there is currently an attic ladder installed, that will likely need to be removed to make this work safely; however, you may be able to get away with leaning this ladder on the old one (and extending it up past the top enough) if you have enough room where the ladder is located. I agree with Brad in the previous comment. When used to access an attic where there is no ladder installed, this works well. Note that this particular one is probably a little tall and you may want to look at the 12' model since the un-extended portion of the ladder can make the first step rather high. It sounds like there is currently an attic ladder installed, that will likely need to be removed to make this work safely; however, you may be able to get away with leaning this ladder on the old one (and extending it up past the top enough) if you have enough room where the ladder is located.
1595576
I don't know the exact length, but when I laid it out I figure it was around 13'.
348007
This unit is located at our summer cabin and I cannot measure it now but I have a small puppy and to the best of my knowledge it could not crawl under it. My guess would be about three inches.
24509
A hole has to be cut into the ceiling so that the unit can be securely attached to the attic rafters. This added height will provide for any flexibility that is required. Let me know if you have additional questions?
1809105
The electrical connection box probably cannot be moved easily or at all on the unit; (mine is installed so I can't see it right now) but it's easy to extend your house wiring to reach though. You just need a piece of wire the same size as the existing that's long enough to reach to where it needs to go and a new small electrical box and a few twist on connectors. Electrical codes require all splices/connections to be in an approved electrical box. Any big box store or hardware store will have what you need and probably someone there that can help you confirm you are buying the right parts. You'll also want to have a few staples or clamps to secure the wire near the fan and the new box. It's easy but I don't envy you crawling around in your attic; mine was pretty tight and dusty! Check out YouTube for videos on electrical wiring.
423731
In my experience, having some 30FT runs in a crawlspace, the 3/8 tubing would be fine, allowing slight sags between tie points. Be sure to create one large sag in the tubing near the exit point (which stays full of water) to help prevent air and insect intrusion.