Home dryer help needed
I came across a good deal on a washer dryer pair 2 years ago and bought them, letting them sit new and unused in my shed. Now that I need the dryer, I got it into the house but have run into issues I ...
Forum Discussion
time2roll wrote:dougrainer wrote:OK go ahead and undersize the required ducting and see how that works for you.
You are comparing Apples and Oranges. RV furnaces really have no similar requirements. The Combustion air intake and exhaust is completely handled by the outside vent/s. The Interior air is just recycled air that flows over the burner chamber. Now RV OVENS and Ranges do have interior fresh air requirements. They are exhausted INSIDE the RV. Doug
Actually undersized ducting and reduced airflow is a fairly common problem in RVs due to barely meeting the minimum requirements. They run up against the high limit safety switch to cycle the heat. I believe you are well aware of this. I don't want this in my furnace or my dryer.
Apples and Oranges... Both are mostly round, both are fruit, both grow on a tree, both are sweet, both are often of similar size. ;)
This thread is about VENTING and Fresh air. NOT about correct install of the furnace ducting. AND, undersize ducting for a furnace is NOT a common problem. Doug
