 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Actually air vents can be installed on a return air duct and at least one large one is needed for proper furnace operation. Vents can mean different things depending upon how the wording is used. Usually a vent is called a discharge air vent when installed on the supply but a intake air vent can be installed on the return also. Usually if many return vents are used a central air filter is installed at the furnace to be sure all dirty air is filtered before entering the furnace.
|
||||
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
Check out some similar questions!
I have read with interest some of the questions on AAV vents for sinks/tubs. I have a problem in that I have a relatively new home 3 yrs. I do have stack vents but apparently not for the sinks. Other items toilets, tubs, kitchen and washer areas work fine. It is my two bathroom sinks that do...
I have 3 existing vents through my basement wall in one area of my house and would like to tie my basement Bathroom vent into one of them. Is this legal? I'm trying to avoid another wall/siding penetration. The existing vents are (1) for the cooktop down draft; (1) for my electric dryer; (1) for...
The vents in our house are generally near the ceiling, with a slide lever to one side. We are having trouble getting it cold enough in several downstairs rooms and I'm wondering: does sliding that lever up and down open and close the vents or direct the airflow?
How do I extend the plumbing vents and install wind blocks?
:confused: Okay, it looks like moving the toilet is way beyond my diy skills right now. So I am back to the original plan of just moving the supply lines. Ripping the drywall off has revealed even more interesting things. The cold water pipe looks like that mousetrap game with more turns than a...
View more questions Search
|
