dryer vent - Printable Version +- Woodnet Forums (https://forums.woodnet.net) +-- Thread: dryer vent (/showthread.php?tid=7352205) |
RE: dryer vent - Cooler - 01-28-2020 (01-28-2020, 08:58 AM)Snipe Hunter Wrote: You understand it correctly. As a Home Inspector, I'm compelled put them in my report as a fire hazard. These too. M1502.2 Duct termination. Exhaust ducts shall terminate on the outside of the building or shall be in accordance with the dryer manufacturer’s installation instructions. Exhaust ducts shall terminate not less than 3 feet in any direction from openings into buildings. Exhaust duct terminations shall be equipped with a backdraft damper. Screens shall not be installed at the duct termination. RE: dryer vent - KC - 01-29-2020 (01-24-2020, 11:38 AM)MarkSingleton Wrote: I am jumping in kinda late to this thread, but in case anyone is interested, Looks like the magnet grab is pretty strong? What happens when you try to pull the dryer out? RE: dryer vent - Cooler - 01-29-2020 (01-24-2020, 11:38 AM)MarkSingleton Wrote: I am jumping in kinda late to this thread, but in case anyone is interested, It looks to me like the expansion part of the device runs afoul of the regulations: M1502.5 Duct construction. Exhaust ducts shall be constructed of minimum 0.016-inch-thick (0.4 mm) rigid metal ducts, having smooth interior surfaces, with joints running in the direction of air flow. Exhaust ducts shall not be connected with sheet-metal screws or fastening means which extend into the duct. RE: dryer vent - srv52761 - 01-29-2020 (01-29-2020, 08:20 AM)Cooler Wrote: It looks to me like the expansion part of the device runs afoul of the regulations: I believe that part, as all other flex ducting, is classified as transition ducting. Quote:Transition Ducts RE: dryer vent - Cooler - 01-29-2020 (01-29-2020, 01:17 PM)srv52761 Wrote: I believe that part, as all other flex ducting, is classified as transition ducting.But still you would have to clean out that type of ducting far more often than smooth interior ducting. |