Installation Guide

TYPES OF TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
1. Housing mounted to I-joists (Start at “ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 1”)
2. Housing mounted to joists (Start at “ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 1” )
3. Housing mounted to truss (Start at step “ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 2”)
2
1.MOUNT HOUSING TO JOIST OR I-JOIST.
Hold the housing so that it is in contact with the bottom of the joist.
Place the fan housing next to the ceiling joist. Using wood screws,
attach the housing loosely to the ceiling joist through the keyholes
in the mounting tabs. Adjust the housing to be flush with the finished
ceiling. For the grille to fit properly, the housing’s rim must not
extend beyond the finished ceiling surface. When the housing is
correctly adjusted, tighten the screws in the slots.
2. MOUNT WITH HANGER BARS
Insert the hanger bars into the slots in the housing. Place the fan
housing between the joists, make sure the bottom of the housing
is even with the finished ceiling. Extend the hanger hars to the
joist. Use screws to secure the hanger bars to the ceiling joists.
3. ATTACH DAMPER/DUCT CONNECTOR
Snap the damper/duct connector onto the fan housing. The
connector must be flush with the top of the housing, and the
damper flap should fall closed.
4. INSTALL ROUND DUCTWORK
Connect the round ductwork (not included) to the damper/duct connector,
and run the ductwork to a roof or wall cap (not included). Using tape (not
included), secure all the ductwork connections so that they are air tight.
Insulated flexible duct is recommended for the quietest possible installation.
If rigid duct is used, a short (1-3 feet) section of insulated flexible duct will
ensure quiet operation
For model PCV80
The ducting from this fan to the outside of building has a strong effect on
the air flow, noise and energy use of the fan. Use the shortest, straightest
duct routing possible for best performance, and avoid installing the fan
with smaller ducts than recommended. Insulation around the ducts can
reduce energy loss and inhibit mold growth. Fans installed with existing
ducts may not achieve their rated air flow.
DUCT
D