Very informative, thank you for making and posting. I'm curious, if you had to reduce down to 6" before it went through the wall, why use the 7" pipe for the rest of the run?
Misleading title, hes not actually tinning the duct. Hes piecing together preformed parts off the shelf. Which you should already be able to figure out.
DON'T FOLLOW THIS METHOD! screws shouldn't be used to hold the duct together it's designed to stay together once it is snapped in. The exaust outlet is placed too close to the other exaust outlet. Will it work? Probably, in the short term. Crap will start building up on those screws
well done. i been looking for a video with the details. Yours is the only one so far.
Great info thank you. Sometimes code requires a back draft damper as well
Very informative, thank you for making and posting. I'm curious, if you had to reduce down to 6" before it went through the wall, why use the 7" pipe for the rest of the run?
Because you're a 💩🕳🤡
The hardware store was out of 6 inch at the time time and I was on a deadline for inspections
Thank you for your time!!! 👍👏👏
Thanks! I heard praise God and I subscribed your channels. 👍
thats awesome
oh Jesus
That's funny, cause I do the opposite when I hear that.
curious, why did you use the reducer from 7" to 6"?
Because you're a 💩🕳🤡
thank you!
Thanks.
Maria said that you eat your dogs 💩after licking your cats 🕳
Misleading title, hes not actually tinning the duct. Hes piecing together preformed parts off the shelf. Which you should already be able to figure out.
DON'T FOLLOW THIS METHOD! screws shouldn't be used to hold the duct together it's designed to stay together once it is snapped in. The exaust outlet is placed too close to the other exaust outlet. Will it work? Probably, in the short term. Crap will start building up on those screws
this is how the hvac people do it here and its code.