Lantley wrote:
The more you post the more you bring up flaws with the dryer duct.
I vent furnaces and things for a living. There are limits as to how long the vent lines can be. Vent has to be solid pipe,No traps in the line, 4' away from all doors and windows.Limits on the number of elbows etc. etc.
Consider that the lines itself could become clogged with smoke under the wrong conditions. This is when the back pressure issue comes into play.
What you have is no engineering marvel. Under the wrong conditions it could be dangerous.
That's a great point and I would caution anyone venting a sticks and bricks home to follow all the building codes and use solid short vent pipes at the right diameter, rise angles, and materials.
You are absolutely correct that this would not be appropriate for someone who vents furnaces and things for a living.
But... This is a very temporary setup and I have to say it is working amazingly. There is a good amount of gasses rising from the outlet at the top, no noticeable degradation of the generator performance and no detectable fumes. Without physically examining my setup, it would be impossible for anyone to say it isn't safe and effective.
In my situation, it would have been a complete waste of money to get the Genturi. I find it useful to be flexible in life and to learn to adapt to the situation.