Aluminium Flexible Duct Non Insulated (Nude)

Nude (non-insulated) flexible duct is specifically produced for low and medium pressure heating, cooling, ventilation, exhaust, and air conditioning systems. Nude flexible duct is produced from multi layer foil strengthened with high tension hard steel spring wire. It has high elasticity and flexibility. Full range of flexible uninsulated multiple layers laminated ducting for the HVAC market Made of Multi-layer aluminum/polyester laminate with embedded flexible wire spring for different needs of operating temperature Ideal for use in general purpose exhaust applications and ventilation of central air-con system Max air Velocity: 30 Meter/Sec(6000ft/min); Max air pressure: 250mm W.G.

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4 Rules for Flexible Ducts that Remodelers Need to Know

Using flexible ducts saves time, but careless installation can cause performance-related problems that are hard to find and even harder to fix after the drywall goes up. On most projects, HVAC ductwork is located in designated chases that maximize the efficiency of the airflow. But the path for the final branch of the ductwork tree—the one that runs from the trunk or plenum to the outlet register—is typically chosen by the subcontractor. Often, they find themselves competing to find space to run the ducts among all the wiring and piping already installed by the electrical and plumbing trades. Flexible ducts can speed installation by reducing the number of joints in a run and eliminating the need for elbows and offsets. They also easily conform to oval as well as round connectors. But the physical properties of flexible ducts that create advantages are also the source of potential problems if care isn’t taken during installation. A good first step, or course, is to make sure there

Roadmap to safe and quality insulation

The governments of New South Wales and Victoria, along with Insulation Australiasia (IA) and the Insulation Council of Australia & New Zealand (ICANZ) are developing an industry-led roadmap to ensure that insulation is installed in Australia in a manner that is safe and delivers quality outcomes. The project team consists of the Energy Efficiency Council (EEC) and the Australian Sustainable Built Environment Council (ASBEC). The aim of the insulation roadmap is to facilitate actions from industry, government and community that will de-risk insulation. An industry-led approach, says the project team, will ensure that the roadmap is supported by the best available information from the experts and the market, and will ensure that each party (industry, government and community) plays the role that they are best suited to undertake. First step: consultation The team has published a consultation paper that sets out initial findings from the project and potential solutions f

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