G
Guest
yeah, my fan being 85 CFM did make my inner core to be 5.1". The problem with that is after i put the 6x4 reducer and butted the 6" end cap on it i only have about 1.5" of space in between them. So i made it approx 6" to get a little more area in between the reducer and end cap. know what i mean? it was almost as if the end cap and reducer were butted up against one another.
If dealing with a lower CFM rated fan <100 and If parts were available i'd recommend using a 3x4 reducer. I used them frequently when i was in HVAC. They will be hard to find at home depot or lowes, you'd have to go to an HVAC supply store. I'm not sure as to the relationship between the 2, but i'd bet the relationship between CFM and inner height might be different than 16.6. Also, if you used these parts you'd have to have a longer filter to get the same surface area ratio with a 4x6. i.e. thinner but longer. am i makin any sense?
If dealing with a lower CFM rated fan <100 and If parts were available i'd recommend using a 3x4 reducer. I used them frequently when i was in HVAC. They will be hard to find at home depot or lowes, you'd have to go to an HVAC supply store. I'm not sure as to the relationship between the 2, but i'd bet the relationship between CFM and inner height might be different than 16.6. Also, if you used these parts you'd have to have a longer filter to get the same surface area ratio with a 4x6. i.e. thinner but longer. am i makin any sense?