Duct Work

Duct Work Category Index

[the_ad id=”12329″]

HVAC Damper Types

HVAC Damper Types - Most of us, when we think of an air damper, think of rushing to a freshly lit fireplace to flip the soot-covered handle that opens the chimney as the room fills with smoke. The HVAC damper is a simple enough concept, directs or redirects airflow in...

read more

Magnehelic Duct Pressure Sensor

Magnehelic Duct Pressure Sensor - The Magnehelic measures duct pressure inside of ductwork. It is important, for many reasons, to know the pressure inside of ductwork. This Magnehelic measures the supply side pressure of the blower inside the air handler. Magnehelic...

read more

Duct Systems and Bad Ductwork

Bad Ductwork - Ductwork is necessary to deliver the air throughout the HVAC system. It is important that the system has integrity with no leaks. Ductwork is made of different materials. Duct systems also have different construction methods which hold the ductwork...

read more

HVAC Duct Systems

HVAC Duct Systems - Ductwork systems channel the air to the spaces where it is needed from the air handler. HVAC duct systems also will pull the air from the space and channels it back to the air handler where it needs to be conditioned. In some commercial...

read more

[the_ad id=”12329″]

Search for More Helpful HVAC Information

Custom Search
Custom Search

HVAC Random Tip Box

HVAC Tip - Carbon monoxide detectors are important to own for those people who burn fossil fuels for heat. Carbon monoxide is a flammable, colorless, odorless, tasteless toxic gas produced during incomplete combustion of fuel - Natural Gas, Oil, Coal, Wood, Kerosene, etc. Someone suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning generally has severe headaches, nausea, and sinus problems. These symptoms generally begin with mild effects and people usually remain unaware of what the exact problems are until, sometimes, it is too late. How many cracked heat exchangers or faulty furnaces are out there that no one knows anything about except a slight headache and nausea? Don't take any chances, get your carbon monoxide detector and call your local heating and air conditioning company for a heater inspection today. Read more on this subject on the Furnace Page.