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My ventilator isn't moving as much air as I anticipated. Why?
Direct-Drive Centrifugal Downblast Exhaust Ventilators
a) The system resistance could be too high. Check system for proper operation of backdraft or control dampers or obstruction in duct work. b) The wheel may be running backwards. Correct rotation. c) There may be a damper that is closed. Inspect and repair damper. d) Your duct sections may be loose fitting permitting air loss. Check for secure connection where duct sections are joined. If necessary, use duct tape at seams for sealed closure.
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Why is my exhaust ventilator not working?
Direct-Drive Centrifugal Downblast Exhaust Ventilators
a) You may have a blown fuse or breaker. Replace or repair. b) Motor may be defective. Replace or repair. c) Ventilator may be incorrectly wired. Shut power OFF and check wiring for proper connections. d) The electricity may be turned off. Contact local power company.
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Why is my motor overloading and shutting off?
Direct-Drive Centrifugal Downblast Exhaust Ventilators
a) The motor may have a shorted motor winding. Replace motor. b) The wheel may be rotating in the wrong direction. Check that motor is wired correctly. c) The power source may be over/under line voltage. Contact your local power company.
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Why is my ventilator so noisy?
Direct-Drive Centrifugal Downblast Exhaust Ventilators
a) The wheel may be improperly aligned and rubbing. Center wheel on inlet. b) There may be foreign objects in wheel or housing. Remove, check for damage or unbalance. c) The wheel may be out of balance caused by excessive dirt and grease buildup. Clean wheel to remove buildup or replace if necessary. d) The ventilator base may not be securely anchored. Secure your ventilator properly. e) The motor hood may be loose and rattling. Tighten acorn nuts to secure motor hood.
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