ballplayer 2
Active member
Hi all. I am beginning to make plans for a tent grow. The tent I am planning on using for flowering is the Dark Room 150 (DR 150). I currently own a 449 cfm vortex fan. I was hoping to use that fan to cool my lights and exhaust my room. Would that be asking my fan to do too much or not?
I also have a Dayton 265 cfm exhaust fan that I could dedicate to cooling my lights. However, I will be using Daystar 6" AC reflectors. I am pretty sure the intake on the Dayton is only 4", so I would need a reducer. I am sure using the reducer will cut down on airflow, do you think that fan would be sufficient for cooling the light(s)?
Lastly I am planning on using (1) 400 MH and 1 (600) HPS both in AC Daystar hoods. OR just a single 1000 in an AC Daystar. What do you think my best option is? Will using the single 1000 be better if hoping to use my 6 inch Vortex to cool light and room?
Also does anybody have pictures or diagrams to help show me how to construct this ventilation system? I am newb to tents and less than handy. Your help would be greatly appreciated.
Don't worry about pictures or diagrams if you don't have time, but please chime in with your input or experience with the same or similar situations. Thank you very much for your help.
I also have a Dayton 265 cfm exhaust fan that I could dedicate to cooling my lights. However, I will be using Daystar 6" AC reflectors. I am pretty sure the intake on the Dayton is only 4", so I would need a reducer. I am sure using the reducer will cut down on airflow, do you think that fan would be sufficient for cooling the light(s)?
Lastly I am planning on using (1) 400 MH and 1 (600) HPS both in AC Daystar hoods. OR just a single 1000 in an AC Daystar. What do you think my best option is? Will using the single 1000 be better if hoping to use my 6 inch Vortex to cool light and room?
Also does anybody have pictures or diagrams to help show me how to construct this ventilation system? I am newb to tents and less than handy. Your help would be greatly appreciated.
Don't worry about pictures or diagrams if you don't have time, but please chime in with your input or experience with the same or similar situations. Thank you very much for your help.