Pest Inspection Clean Up San Francisco | Call:800-379-6881 | Bed Bugs Clean Up
February 6, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
IDEAL Restoration. To learn more about a specific pest, please click the link at www.Ideal1.com. Or Call:800-379-6881 us and learn more about what we have to offer. Bed bugs are exploding on the scene with a vengeance. Pest control commercial, Bed Bugs commercial, Be aware of your luggage when you travel to motels and resorts on summer vacation. Children are also beginning to bring bed bugs home with them from summer camps. Watch out for Fire ants in your yard as your children play. They can cause a serious painful sting and some individuals can have an allergic reaction. Fire ants are very common in the Se now and really show their ugly heads during the summer. click the link at www.Ideal1.com. Or Call:800-379-6881 The rainy season in the Bay Area causes a number of different ants and roaches to move indoors. Household pests, household pest control, bug and pest extermination, Crawlspace Cleanout, Soil Treatment, Debris Removal, Sewage Extraction. click the link at www.Ideal1.com. Or Call:800-379-6881, Pest Control, Bed Bugs, Bed bugs San Jose and Santa Clara, Bed Bugs Clean Up Los Angeles, San Diego, Las Vegas, California.
Electrolux Oxygen Central Vacuum & Air Purifier: “How it Works”
February 4, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
Electrolux Oxygen Central Vacuum & Air Purifier: Get the ultimate healthy living environment and proven allergy relief! www.electroluxoxygen.net Electrolux Oxygen Central Cacuum Systems remove dirt and debris from your house and send it through tubing located in your walls to the Power Units dirt receptacle. The Power Unit should be placed in an out-of-the-way location like a garage, basement, utility room or even a closet. With central vacuums, you only carry the cleaning set (a lightweight hose and power brush unit) around the house. No more lugging around a heavy vacuum! Cleaning sets are plugged into inlets around your house. When you first install a central vacuum system in your home, you get to decide where you want those inlets. An average home typically has three inlets (one for every 700-800 square feet). To clean your whole house, simply move your Quiet cleantm Oxy Cleaning Set from inlet to inlet. You can even install an automatic dustpan which lets you quickly sweep debris into a wall vent using a regular broom. To empty the dirt receptacle in your Power Unit, simply unlatch the bucket at the bottom of the unit and empty into your trash. Our air purifier then cycles air from your home through three cleaning stages before returning clean, fresh air back into the living space. And, when combined with an Electrolux Oxygen Central Vacuum System, you get the ultimate healthy living environment and proven allergy relief.
Luxury Metals Aluminum Wide Mouth Dryer Vent
February 2, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
Wide Mouth Aluminum Dryer Vent, www.luxurymetals.com
Gable Vents | Return Air Vents
February 2, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
patterncut.com Custom, decorative gable vents, return air vents, ceiling, wall and floor vent covers
Broan Attic Vent Fan Blade Part # 97006971 (Replaces 99020154)
January 30, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
Reference: 341, 342, 340, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 353, 35316, 355, 356, 358
Air Vent APG Automatic Power Attic Gable Ventilator
January 27, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
Air Vent Automatic Power Attic Gable Ventilator APG Attic Ventilator Attic Ventilators Automatic Power Attic Gable Ventilator 120 Volts 1/8 HP 3.7
SunRise Solar Attic Fan Installation
January 27, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
Solar powered attic fan installation is easier than you might think, as shown in this video courtesy of HeatBlockers, http//www.radiantbarrierdoneright.com … solar “attic ventilation” “solar fan” “solar attic fan” “sunrise solar” “attic vent” “roof vent”
Electrolux Oxygen Central Vacuum & Air Purifier: “How it Works”
January 25, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
has three inlets (one for every 700-800 square feet). To clean your whole house, simply move your Quiet CleanTM Oxy Cleaning Set from inlet to inlet. You can even install an automatic dustpan which lets you quickly sweep debris into a wall vent using a regular broom. To empty the dirt receptacle in your Power Unit, simply unlatch the bucket at the bottom of the unit and empty into your trash. Our air purifier then cycles air from your home through three cleaning stages before …
Got Attic Mold? Lets Talk Energy Conservation!
January 25, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
Got Attic Mold? Lets Talk Energy Conservation!
It happens to countless homeowners around the end of the year – you make the annual visit to your attic to collect the holiday decorations and what do you find? Spots and blotches covering the bottom of the roof sheathing. Worse yet – it turns out to be attic mold!
What does energy conservation have to do with mold in the attic? Well if you take a step back and consider how the house behaves as system, they are often directly related.
Building science experts have long been using the “house as a system” approach to diagnose the cause and origin of building defects.
For example, ice dams. These are often caused by warm air seeping into the attic which causes the snow and ice on the roof to melt. The water drains to the edge of the roof (which is colder than the rest of the roof because it is an overhang and not warmed by the attic), freezes and creates an ice dam. As this process is repeated daily, the ice dam grows larger. Eventually water is forced under a shingle where it can seep into the house.
Understanding how the house behaves as a system and the various causes and effects is necessary to diagnose most building related problems.
But how about that attic mold? How did it get there?
Mold requires chronic moisture to form and to thrive, so source(s) of moisture must be present. Possibly the moisture came from outdoors. The roof is newer and a quick check of the roof shows no obvious damage or leaks.
Possibly the moisture came from indoors. During the heating season, the interior of the house frequently has high moisture levels, especially bathrooms and kitchens. A quick check shows that all bathroom fans, kitchen vents, etc. are properly ducted completely outdoors and not into the attic. The amount of insulation looks good and the attic is well ventilated.
Don’t give up – you are almost there! Remember the house as a system? You know that warm, moist air is in the house, but how is it getting into the attic?
By air leaks! Air leaks are the leading source of energy loss in most houses, and a frequent source of chronic moisture that can cause attic mold. Most homeowners are well aware of air leaks around windows and doors (especially old ones), but many overlook the numerous gaps leading directly into the attic!
Have a look around the attic and you may find large gaps around recessed lights and fans, holes where wires or pipes are installed, even large gaps around the chimney. And don’t overlook the whole house fan and especially the folding attic stair – a big, uninsulated hole in your ceiling that is often overlooked!
These gaps can add up to a large hole that allows warm, moist air from the house to flow right into the cold attic. The warm moist air condenses on the cold roof sheathing, creating chronically damp conditions that can lead to attic mold growth. And the energy loss – it can be like leaving a window open all winter long!
Seal these air leaks and you stop a significant moisture source. And just think of all the energy you can save and the cold drafts you can stop!
Mark D. Tyrol is a Professional Engineer specializing in cause and origin of construction defects. He developed several residential energy conservation products including an attic stair cover and an attic access door. Battic Door is the US distributor of the fireplace plug.
Lomanco Power Vent Attic Fan Motor 1/10hp 1500 RPM 115 Volts # OLM6151
January 24, 2010 by admin
Filed under Attic Vents
Cross Reference Information: A0416B2059, A0510B2389, F0510B2497, F0510B2944, 322p151. Lomanco Power Vent Motor. Also take a look at motor # F0510B2497. Triangle bracket “sandwiched” between motor laminations. If you need a longer shaft take a look at motor #PD144, it has a 4″ long shaft with similar mounting characteristics. Replacement fan blade # 14393 available.



