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Posted by on March 14, 2007, 12:36 am
> HI,
> These groups are great thank you all for all the information I've
> received so far.
> I am having a bit of trouble cramming some vents into a tight space
> for my heater and I'm wondering if it is ever okay to use flex tube
> that will be covered by drywall? Also is six inch round tube okay for
> running a vent to a home's second level from the basement. (about an 8
> foot ceiling on the main level and about 2 feet to the ceiling in the
> basement from the top of the furnace).
Sure no problem... but, if you want a heating and cooling system that
ACTUALLY works... I wouldn't do it.
But that never stops my competition from doing it ALL the time.
> Also my stove will not be on an outside wall and I'm wondering about
> venting an over the range hood either down and out the basement or 90
> degrees out a side wall with about a six foot run and then out. Could
> this just be some nice stainless pipe that might look cool and modern
> or would it have to be built in?
Sounds to me you should've hired a COMPETENT HVAC/R company, to do the work
you're not qualified to do.
Just ANOTHER new construction home that is being built by LOW COST, that
will come back to bit you in the end.
WHY not do it right the first time?
It will not only pay for itself, but will save you tremendous amount of
money and headaches.
> Thanks for any information.
> Gavin
You're welcome.
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> These groups are great thank you all for all the information I've
> received so far.
> I am having a bit of trouble cramming some vents into a tight space
> for my heater and I'm wondering if it is ever okay to use flex tube
> that will be covered by drywall? Also is six inch round tube okay for
> running a vent to a home's second level from the basement. (about an 8
> foot ceiling on the main level and about 2 feet to the ceiling in the
> basement from the top of the furnace).