Dryer Duct Outlet
Hi all
Something that has been puzzling me about new kitchen design: Do all dryers have the duct outlet at the same height and relative position? Obviously it will be necessary for me to core drill a hole for the vent and I was wondering whether the position of the outlet varied from machine to machine. Bad news if you have to core drill a different outlet every time you get a new dryer - make the wall like swiss cheese! There wouldn't appear to be room to make up any offset with flexi duct. TIA Phil |
Dryer Duct Outlet
On Mon, 15 May 2006 09:32:42 +0100, TheScullster wrote
(in article ): Hi all Something that has been puzzling me about new kitchen design: Do all dryers have the duct outlet at the same height and relative position? Obviously it will be necessary for me to core drill a hole for the vent and I was wondering whether the position of the outlet varied from machine to machine. Bad news if you have to core drill a different outlet every time you get a new dryer - make the wall like swiss cheese! There wouldn't appear to be room to make up any offset with flexi duct. TIA Phil Buy a Miele This has three advantages - Excellent machines and customer service - 15-20 year lifetime and 5 or 10 year warranty - Outlets on sides and rear Problem solved |
Dryer Duct Outlet
"TheScullster" wrote in message ... Hi all Something that has been puzzling me about new kitchen design: Do all dryers have the duct outlet at the same height and relative position? Obviously it will be necessary for me to core drill a hole for the vent and I was wondering whether the position of the outlet varied from machine to machine. Bad news if you have to core drill a different outlet every time you get a new dryer - make the wall like swiss cheese! There wouldn't appear to be room to make up any offset with flexi duct. Dont' think so. Of the two dryers I've had they have both been vented in a different place. |
Dryer Duct Outlet
The message
from Andy Hall contains these words: Problem solved The other solution is a condensor drier. They are often slated for being less efficient, but I'm not sure that's entirely fair. True, they use more kWh per load, but if like us you only use them on cold days when the heating's probably on anyway you save the heat going out of the house. Vented driers always throw most of the heat away, condensor driers always keep very nearly all the heat in the house. -- Skipweasel Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain. |
Dryer Duct Outlet
On Mon, 15 May 2006 13:23:28 +0100, Guy King
wrote: The message from Andy Hall contains these words: Problem solved The other solution is a condensor drier. They are often slated for being less efficient, but I'm not sure that's entirely fair. True, they use more kWh per load, but if like us you only use them on cold days when the heating's probably on anyway you save the heat going out of the house. Vented driers always throw most of the heat away, condensor driers always keep very nearly all the heat in the house. They probably dry at a lower temerature or at least have that option so less damage to clothes. |
Dryer Duct Outlet
TheScullster wrote:
Something that has been puzzling me about new kitchen design: Do all dryers have the duct outlet at the same height and relative position? Obviously it will be necessary for me to core drill a hole for the vent and You can do it much easier (and cheaper) than that. If you look around you should be able to get a through-wall fitting kit, which includes a round to square converter to go on the inside wall, a rectangular duct roughly half a brick in section, and an external louvred cover. All you have to do is measure carefully, chop out half a brick on the outside, use a long masonry drill to mark the 4 corners, then chop out inside. I didn't even need to make good the plaster, the interior plate easily covered everything. Chris -- Chris J Dixon Nottingham UK Have dancing shoes, will ceilidh. |
Dryer Duct Outlet
"Guy King" wrote in message ... The message from Andy Hall contains these words: Problem solved The other solution is a condensor drier. They are often slated for being less efficient, but I'm not sure that's entirely fair. True, they use more kWh per load, but if like us you only use them on cold days when the heating's probably on anyway you save the heat going out of the house. Vented driers always throw most of the heat away, condensor driers always keep very nearly all the heat in the house. -- Skipweasel And, provide a source of condensate (no limescale) water that's ideal for steam irons, plants, car wind-screen washers etc. etc. We bought one to replace the fifteen-year old (knackered) drier: - I wish we'd done it years ago! -- Brian |
Dryer Duct Outlet
"TheScullster" wrote in message ... Hi all Something that has been puzzling me about new kitchen design: Do all dryers have the duct outlet at the same height and relative position? Condenser dryers don't have a duct at all. Colin Bignell |
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